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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1924)
PAGE FOUR €ottw (Grove Sentinel I hardly come to any other conclu I who think to do that, , or dare to (r — that, ---- , is daily increasing that »ion. do inei « It is the tendency of many indicates a receptive mood on the writers to Iny most of the blame part of the readers. Even educa _____ tional institutions are taking a hand Bede & Smith.. .Publishers upon the youngsters. The reason Elbert Bede___ . ..... Editor I for that conclusion probably is that and are weeding out superficialities. it is youth usually that carries fun We can not help but feel that the A first-class publication entered at and amusement to extremes. The tide has either started to recede or Cottage Grove as second class matter lighter forms of amusement usually is about to recede. ¡are for youth and their hilarity and Business Office____ 55 North Bixt.k ■ disregard for the conventions is the You’d never imagine, to look at I more noticeable. They have not some SUBSCRIPTION RATES of our young women, how Ono year__ 42.25 I Throe month« 65c yet learned the restraint that will pretty a little paiut remover would Six months. - 1.15 I Single copy_ 5c come, we hope, with the passing make them.—Eugene Register. of years. Member of But it would be ridiculous to National Editorial Association "PLEASE DON’T PUBLISH.” charge that we older ones live as Oregon State Editorial Association we did 25 years ago, while youth Oregon Newspaper Conference gone wild. That would be an I Every newspaper is familiar with Lane County Publishers ’ Association has impossible situation. If the older I the request, ‘‘Please don’t pub people lived ns they did 25 years lish anything about it.” Sometimes THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1924 ago, there is little doubt that the I it is made in the form of a de youngsters would be living as did I mand and accompanied by threats youngsters 25 years ago. It would I of dire results if acquiescence does THE BRAVER WOMAN. be nearer the truth to say that we not follow. Women are braver than men in older ones of this day enjoy more I There are a few things the pub enduring pain, in the opinion of the pleasures than we did as children lie ought to keep in mind in the I matter of a newspaper’s relation to physician in charge at the Univer 25 years ago. The children probably have not the printing of nows. sity of California infirmary. We don’t need to be told that, advanced much more than we older I In the first place, a newspaper but the fact may be worthy of some ' ones have. What gives us pause is owes an obligation to its whole consideration. Man has feared op to contemplate what is likely to I circle of readers to print a fair, erations ever since the day when happen if older ones and younger comprehensive report of the day’s the first surgical operation in the ones make as great strides in the happenings. It cannot overlook this world was performed upon Adam, a same direction in the next 25 years I responsibility merely to please in- rib removed and transformed into a as they have in the past 25 years. I dividual«. That policy involves an woman. Before that time man Many of us expect to bo hero n I injustice to the many and favorit- feared nothing. Until that time he quarter of a century from now to ism to the few. Who shall bo fa- hnd nothing to fear. Saber-toothed help Bolve the problem, but we are I vored! tigers and other beasts of the for more interested in diagnosing th" I Much of the news that is printed ests cowered before him, but when cause for the conditions that now I unfortunately occasions annoyance woman came he became a servile prevail and suggesting possible rem-1 and ' often heartache to somebody, i I This is an unavoidable incident of creature, fearful of any kind of edies. We might diagnose „___ tile __ ease, ___ ,_ as I the newspaper business. Is there surgical operation. . That explains why man became a some writers have done, as the re (justification for shielding from such coward, but how did woman become suit of tho so-called youth move-1 consequences the man or woman inent. but to do so we would have I who has influence, socially or in so brave! It started when the masculine to admit that many of the older I business, while the many who lack lit must be treated without this bowed at her feet, She took nd- folks have become kids. One writer says: “The young I consideration! vantage of his inborn consideration have thrown off the author-1 Persons who wish to escape pub- for the gentler sex that caused him people ity of till tradition and convention I licity should be careful not to make to do her will. When man, who nnd For the baby, white sox, pink, blue, green, brown stripes. GOLI*’ SILK is entirely worthy of your consideration for tho utmost enthusiasm, I news, or should count the cost of had heretofore ruled the world, almost with a religious fer I advertisement to the world as part bowed in the dust at her feet, what vor, are approaching a becoming sports frock. Wear unequaled ; 40 inches 25c, 30c, 35c, 65c Priced espousing new standards, I of tho price they pay for what they else could there be to fear! upon doing. now conventions and new ideals. It | have determined wide; priced the yard................................................. $2.45 As years wore on, there became There are certain easily defined such a thing ns fashion. Woman did seems to be a great social outbreak zones Silcott lingerie cloth anti Crysta lingerie eharrneuse for individual of publicity. The of the desire for freedom and indi bow to this, but not in the way FLASHING CREPE—The highlights on the silken fab who steps into any of these may vidual self-expression. ” that man hnd bowed to her. Fash delightful underthings. Cotton material with a silken That Bounds a great deal like I count with reasonable certainty rics are, resting on crepes. All the riotous appearance of ion was not a living thing. It wan sonic of the things we hnve heard I of getting his name ia tho news- not for fear that woman bowed to youngstora luster. Sold only at Burkholder’s. Some new patterns say in ,explaining that I papers. Ono is the courts, civil an oriental bazaar seems transplanted to these crepes in it. It, was rather, we may believe, wo aro living in ii new ago. but I and criminal. The man who goes that woman might show her utter wo and colors just in; priced............................ 45, 65, 75c, 90c the gay printed designs; priced.................................. $1.60 of tho older generation cannot I to law invites advertisement. Yet lack of fear that she bowed to this the responsibility by such an I many men—and sometimes women inanimate creature. It was rather shirk ns if we had nothing I—appeal to the newspapers to sup- Another lot of Swiss Voile just received. Of the same that she might show her utter dis explanation, I.aee collars, collar and cuff sets, tabs and lace ruffling, to do with bringing it ubout and I press reports of legal proceedings regard for tin» wishes of man that are supreme quality we have been selling, in a charming in attempting to cor | in order tha_t _ thoy may be saved she adopted styles that caused him rent helploss new and in the latest patterns. New barrettes both plain are to blame, either be I annoyance. The time to consider selection of block dotted designs, to withstand washing, to rave while she smilingly did ns enuie it. wo We have I immunity is before resort to the advanced with tho and fancy. she pleased. ironing and dry cleaning. or have failed to do our law. She encased herself for years in youngsters Departure from the conventional pnrt in putting on the brake — prob straight,-jacket corsets in order, so ably a great deal of both. We have a most complete stock of 3-4 length children’s ities of life is another means of LAC'E—A number of new patterns of the wanted ecru wo may believe, that she might entering the publicity zone. Conduct And what is the root of it all! and misses’ hose; solid colors of gold, pink, blue, brown, show her weaker partner that pain that is off the beaten trail affords Wo are inclined to agree with the lace. Ecru with the pastel shades of silk, or with flesh, meant nothing to her. She encased black, white, buck. Fine mercerized with a silken sheen. writer who lavs tho larger part of news. Those who would defy social her foot in shoes too small and with the observances or trend upon estab pale green, blue, orchid, rose—any of these make a blame upon the asserting of Sport hose 3-4 length, fancy tops, colors of beaver, cor heels so high that they twisted the individuality—the desire upon the lished institutions must not expect bones of ' her feet for tho purpose, charming combination. dovan, black, to escape print, and should not ask wo may believe, of showing how part of each of us to regulate Ills to be saved from such notoriety. own conduct, to decide upon his much sho could suffer without coin- Further, much injustice may be own conventions, to pick the laws plaining. done by suppression of news. The ^Throughout, the centuries women which ho should be compelled to tongues of gossip, uninformed of have reveled in tho wearing of obey. Our whole business nnd social the real fact, can do a hundred is being conducted upon thut clothing against which the male in life times more injury to the innocent vective has been directed nnd we basis. Individuality in business—start than publication of the truth will may believe that she smiled at th? ling innovations in business meth do those actually involved, Often pain she caused man by doing so. —have brought about business a newspaper is shielding the repu- It’s no wonder that woman run ods tation of a score or more from the boar unflinchingly pain that would success. scandal of suspicion when it is tell- In politics the diroct primary, make man quiver. Hasn’t sho had ing tho truth about one who has to live with him throughout the initiative and referendum hnvo incurred the liability to censure. centuries! After such suffering as tended to make ench voter his own TliiH lesson the public should 1 that, what kind of suffering could party, each voter his own law- learn—the way to avoid publicity is maker, to make tho ideas of each be devised that would make her candidate his own political plat to avoid departure from the beaten flinch ! form. There is a great lack of re track, nnd let this bo added to it—if von have diverged into the sponsibility. THE ROOT OF IT ALL. In social life tho samo has been danger zone the way to obtain con true. The less observance of the siderate treatment is to assume that j A noted churchman recently made conventions tho greater the success you are a subject for news, and to « this statement: 41 Revelry is sweep- so far as tho participants were con take the newspaper into your confi Ing over our land like a flood. A cerned. dence frankly and fully. Such con craving for fun i» being gratified In our individual lives we fret at fidence is rarely abused, and as- ; regardless of tho moral implications tho observation of laws that irk suredly never by any newspaper of the amusements indulged. ” us. To some of us the traffic laws that makes a profession of decency i We do not attempt to say that aro a joke. To others the prohibi or hns regard for ethics.—Exchange. the above statement is absolutely tion law. We carry our own ex correct, nor do we feel that condi pression of initiative and of indi THE LEGEND OF SAINT tions ns we see them warrant a vidualism to picking which com VALENTINE. statement that the real situation mandments wo will obey. has been exaggerated. It is certain Youngsters follow our example, Perhaps you have hoard that conditions are such that one They arc not ns original as thoy but if you I who looks «»nt upon the world from think they are. In their attempt legend of St. Valentine, as small a th*» religious vantage point could to decide which of tho proprieties have not, hero it is in could well | nutshell as such a saint nnd of the conventions they will be condensed. observe, in picking which of the St. Valentine lived long ago. An , wishes of their parents they will emperor whose name was Claudius | obey, tlioy are but falling into a ruled him and became very jealous rut that older onos have dug. They of St. Valentine—or Fr. Valentine 30c. Cream of Wheat lire younger, , however, and iuuy as he was then called. And one travel faster and show greater zest day Claudius cut off Fr. Valen in flaunting the accepted conven ¡tine’s head and banished his re 35c Kerr’s rolled oats tions. They have not tho years *0 mains, so that nobody would know we They have h* had been beheaded. give them restraint. i 30c package citrus powder not hnd tho experience to accentu “Now why did Claudius do call them ate the dangers before which older this! Mazóla oil ” you ask. Well, he did it ii pint, 30c; quart, 60c; half gallon, $1.15 ones may hesitate. Tho murder of because Fr. Valentine had become ! the Franks boy in Chicago is an so great a favorite with young pee Schilling’s baking powder............ extreme example of to what lengths pie that Claudius was not in their ............................ 1 lb., 45c; 2i/2 lbs., $1.10; 5 Tbs.’,’ $2.05 impetuous youth may go in elucidat affections nt all. j ing their theories. “But how did Fr Valentine make Borden’s or Carnation milk Initiative and individualism are himself such a favorite!” you still not necessarily to be condemned, query. Whv, how indeed! How do 20c large oval sardines... 2 for 35c but it is well to observe that those you suppose! How does a man—or who prate of their expressions woman either for that matter—be 1 30c Gohl Bar catsup nlung this line, who rebel at the come solid with young people! Whv. lonventiuns, usually do so a« nn ex bv helping along their love affairs, 20c Delicia mustard... .....14c cuse for doing things they ought to be sure, mid by giving them not to do—things that tear down every opportunity to bo alone nnd I 15c packages of crackers 2 for 25c the social fabric, rather than build talk it over. it up. The trouble is that in the Now Fr. Valentine was a born We I are still selling Sperry ’ s Drifted Snow flour, none expression of initiative nnd individ niatchmiiker and was always busy uality we are too individualistic— milking matches. If he saw two better and very few as „ good, . for. ’.......... I $1.75 we consider only the pleasure or loung people looking at each other profit to ourselves. with sheepish eyes, he cast his toga because, when Kovntgcn <lts initiative and the expression of over his head and sat still, never cover*»*! these lays, he did not individualism that have for their stirring for five minutes. understand what they were, purpose the bettering or enlighten And so Fr. Valentine got himself of the human race are entirely disliked bv the Emperor Claudius rherel’ot*» he call*»*! them “X I nient another thing nnd to be commended. mid after Claudius had ent off hi* which in science means the un- ; The progress of the future depends head the young people canonized know n. The demand for upon them. him nnd upon the good old saint's The initiative, the expression of birthdav would exchange little love Rubbing individualism that is guided by a tokens, just to keep hi* memory Alcohol serious consideration of its in green. The people who had known fluence upon the community and St. Valentine when he was on enrtli X. is ensily undci'Ntooil by anyone upon those about us is the kind their children about him in who has umu I it on »luggiNh that spells progress, that will bring told vears and their children told skin or tired, aching muscle«. about improved conditions in our after their children and their children aloag in society unscathed, un tion to a great wrong which de social. buaineM and i»olitical life, that calls for legal knowledge, a told their children—mid so the story Ihiretest Rubbing Alcohol Samuel G. Blythe says “oratory nnd untainted. mands atonement and reparation by knowledge that some patriotic law our nelfiahnean that i< has come down to us through many shipped is a pleasing art much practiced bv bdoiiga iu every athlete’« lock at It the ia really It is wrong, unjust and heartless the man. ver with a sense of justice between those who have nothing to say.” root of nil our trouble and generations. Society ought to be ashamed of it It has been suggested that in • erring men and women should vol- er, every nursery and «ick too many of us have been prone to This definition would by inference self and ashamed of its injustice to tragedies like that of Hilda Johnson i unteer. room, every list of toilet re call selfish pandering to our own make an orator 4‘a windmill hard the woman. As help for the woman, there be a law under which, on suf MARK THE MAN. TOO Thousands of Hilda Johnsons who at work and running the faster pleasures the expression of initia quisites for men and women. it is suggested that there should be ficient proof by tho girl, her par ha^e sinned and suffered call for and individualism. because not connected with a Hilda Johnson’s» babv is» dead. a basket nt the babv home into ents or her guardian as to who is One of 200 1‘urctest prepara tive orator The world moves in cycles. We Hilda Johnaoa ii» in the inmne which a stealthy hand might place the father of her child, tho judge -M»mr measure of reform. The benebes pump.” A distinguished _____ tion« for health and hygiene. can not help by feel that the cycle of life are strewn with then*, nnd paused in his speech one day to a stealthy babe. may, if the father refuse to marry nsvhim. The father of Hilda John Every item the best that skill of this selfish pondering to our own son’ll babv is free, nnd doubt les.-« But it is more than a bosket that the girl, pronounce them man and society, long ago accustomed to drink a glass of water. A member »ight of the wrecks, has eeaaed to of the opposite ____ _ political ___ welfare and to our own craving for party is end care can produce. is needed. There is need for some wife. Or, if the father be a married care. a ——■r e—'i s' i*. . * ■ i. ina. pl asuree the expression of ini reeking new victims. ienee shouted, shouted. “Hey. Jim, the audience It is n storv almoat na old a* thing more fundamental. A treason man, so frame the law that the Society ought to be roused to a ha* about run its course. time. It ia a rryel storv, a storv dous wrong cannot be righted with judge may declare him a bigamist, rcnliaxtion of its cruel injnstir and a windmill is supposed to produce water instead of consume it.' Newspapers and writers in every always cruel to the woman in th,» a mere basket. The basket would nnswerable to a charge of bigamv so frame its canons, social nnd le state and in every community are cast. She suffers the «kame of the be well enough in its wav. but it is imder the usual statute. gal. that, if it marks the w. man. Someone said a gasoline price cut- fearlessly telling the truth about ain. the penalties of the sin. the 1» mere ripple on the water, a groin It is not the purpose hen* to di* it will also mark the man.-Ex Th« Prvg Ston ting wnr looms. We hope ,h.’ league these things and when the niiinbcr blight of the ain. but the man goes of «.and on the sen bench, in rein euas this suggestion. It is a plan change. of nations doesn "t stop it. a w vi kt ...... tji A Weekly Newspaper With Plenty of Backbone It is a big word and one which we do not try to define. We hold it up as an ideal for this store, hoping that we may come to represent in this community the full meaning of the phrase THE STORE OF SERVICE Service in merchandise—that alone is a big part of this ideal of ours. For that means that it is our duty to offer you only the best merchandise obtainable for the money. It means that you have a right to expect lasting satisfaction from every purchase you make here whether it is large or small STORE NEWS New in Groceries SALAD FRUITS- -Peaches, apricots, pears, pineapple, cherries, in an appetiz- ing salad combination. Sufficient in can to serve five people. To a housewife in a hurry to complete the lunch, more eco- nomical than to buy and mix, and always 35c fresh. Price SPECIALS! Grape Fruit—Canned where it grows and therefore perfectly ripe, fresh and first grade. There is the juice and edible pulp of five grape fruit irt each can. Price..... .................. ?........ 35c CAN SALMON—“18 Karat” red sockeye salmon. To anyone who appreciates gen uine A-l quality of salmon, we say try a can. Full Weight No. 2 cans. Price... 35c A Few of Our Regular Grocery Prices Thursday-Friday—Saturday 65c 5-Jh. pail Crimson Rambler marsh mallow syrup......................................... 49c $1.25 10-lb. pail Crimson Rambler marsh mallow syrup...................................... 93c 15c corn 2 cans, 25c; 9 cans, $1.00 40c ground chocolate lb.. 29c; 3 lbs., 82c C. H. Burkholder Kern’s for Drugs