M ge two
COTTAGE PROVE SENTINEL MONDAY At'dlST 30. 1926.
tf ottave (brovr Sentinel
V
That id v rong. That is*
Possibly that was to* t » pass.
1 alhletics.
»lungerous ground for him. Noth- i grave weakness.
Mondays and Thursdays
Permitting a pupil to pass on
ing can be said agninst athletics
...Publishers 1 as athletics, but a whole lot can daily averages is wrong, No pupil
B ‘»ie & Smith...
.......... Editor bt said against favoritism being who can not successfully pass an
Elbert Bede.....
i shown pupils who participate in ' examination in the required high
Th* Tilli um club wan en tert aine.
A first-elpss publication entered at
Cottage Grove as second class matter jithletic contests. Exercise is neces- school subjects has any busines?
i Thurs.l ty evening a t the home <d
f snry to keep the mind and body at college. The pupil who fears
Mr. ar d Mrs. D. H. Ht im-nwuy
Business Office..........-5 North Sixth in condition, but exercise adds m examination hasn’t the right
uul guests •Tf ri» Mr. an»
The
nothing to the mental storehouse i attitude toward education.
M rs.
\lbert Willituns, Ur. an<!
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
end should not be put ahead of pupil with the right attitude will
.'1rs. .1 P. Graham, Mr. and Mrs
By mail (cash in advance)
want to know whether or not he
One year
$3.00 ¡Three mouths .80 mental training, as it certainly is
j W. W. McFarland. Mr. and Airs.
1
is
capable
of
passing
the
examina
Six months.. 1.30¡One month.......40 with many students. It may w'ell
H. A. Miller of thin citv. and Mr.
He will want to know*
he an auxiliary to education, but tions.
J and -Mr . Gvnrg,. Seo tt and Mr. ariti
Member of
should not be classed as a part of whether he has absorbed anything.
• Mrs.
Charles
Var Denb- rg a nd
National Editorial Association
Only an examination can tell him.
education.
Í ''aughtr r Miss Eunice, elilb mem
Oregon State Editorial Association
The incentive to do better work
j bers f roni Eugene.
Th< living
Oregon Newspaper Conference
It has been frequently said that that may result from the possibility ►
room w as transform? .1 teto a wood
the man to get to do something o‘* being exempted from examina »
I land «
¡r tro 's being
REVISING EDUCATION.
1 i4 the one who already has more tions is more than offset by injury
used t » line the arali».
Other
1 than he can do. It is the opinion done by graduating those who
<*pyn<bt
will
1 dee'Mrtt os ■ were in Y epi ng witu
should
be
graduated.
The Corvalllk Gazette-Times has | I i f this writer that one reason why
WNTJ Servie*
«' ■•¡ci ,»j :
the ou r.kmr motif.
discovered that in the high school education is not taken more serious
«te 'VO o
4b.
■supper
xx
ns
s
and th»
erve.l
voters
’
pamphlet
contains
of that city girls are instructed in ly by those for whom it is intended j Th..
• i ening was spent s ocia Hy
(Continued from first page.)
such mental polishes as building a i< because they have to give alto 104 pages. The Sentinel will award
fire, kindling temperature (not re gether too little time to it because a prize of a year’s subscription tc boy—mercurial, excitable, Celtic. »
Th.» Ttopia C) J> J ehi it annual
“The boss is hurted—oh, the boss
ferring to the flame that calls on his there is not enough of it to keep the first person contributing before
picnic Thursday at the io me of
Th»» our next issue, in not over 3000 !i hurted!” he gasped.
sweetie), essentials of combustion, them busy working at it.
I rushed inside. Marcus sat at Mrs. (). W. Hays. The pii nie had
reason -
Low to boil and freeze water, how office man with work for only six words, a sensible and
hi.»
desk, head and back hunched I been planned for out of doors but
able
explanation
of
all
the
meas-
hours
a
day
will
do
not
over
half
to melt sugar, how to make candy,
over
his arms. There was blood ' inclement weather caused a change
lire»
therein
contained,
The
ex
what is a fresh egg (apparently there as much as the man who knows he
on
the
scattered papers. And then j of plans. Husbands of th? mem
planations
need
not
1«»
in
harmony
is no need to inform even a high will be rushed to get his work done
bers Joined them at the supper
school student when an egg il in eight hours. The pupil, it is with Th»» Sentinel’s ideas upon the —he moved—moved, turned round, hour. About 30 were present. Mis •-
stale), the effect of heat on an reasonable to believe, will also do subjects discussed. They must be faced me. His nose was bleeding. I
Fern Hays was an additional guest.
ogg, how to make sandwiches, twice as much in eight hours as in i i harmdny with the text of the S(, was a cut oxer his left eye. i Thu evening was spent with music
measures and must sound reason One side of his mouth was begin
various sources of dirt, how to s:x.
ring to puff, but th« other smiled, and games. Airs. C. E. Urnphrev,
make a bed, how to make out
One reason why the cost of edu able, that is nil.
^roHL
O. W. Hay-
“He beat me up,’ said Marcus,
birth certificate, how to bathe
cation is so high is that the great
yHend
Mrs. F. L. Grannis were the
“
that
dirty
crook
MeG
rath
—
!..
is
Scantiness
of
women
’
s
attire
baby, etc., etc., etc.
investments in school properties are
‘ ?< mmittee in charge of nrrutige-
Editor Ingalls concludes his ap used so small a part of the time, said to be an aid to health, Tf sneaked on me and got my gun I
ments.
and
beat
me
up.
every
inch
off
the
skirt
adds
a
year
Didn
’
t
kill
me
I raisal of modern education by ad No private business could exist
mitting that it has its value, but that made so little use of such to the life of the wearer, octoge and didn’t give me a chance to
Dalton Ward entertained a num
narians among the fair sex will be kill him—just bept me up. G—d,
he corries to the conclusion tint too gieat investments.
ber of friends Friday eveniiTg.
I feel relieved!”
much time is given to nonsense,
It is the belief of this writer the rule instead of the exception.
Had Town Marshal McGrath as- | Dainty refreshments were served.
to the neglect of essentials, the that all would benefit if pupils had
sault'*d Marcus Handy on a da.y j M*rs. Gertrude Whitsett and William
fundamentals. He quotes his own nz» time for study at school, if CHILDHOOD HOME IS
were
chaperons.
Guepti
high school superintendent as Iwing the schools, beginning with the
HARD TO RECOGNIZE when the camp was booming along Marl I were
Kenneth Ward, Gene
at its accustomed pace, the politics 1 I j’ s<‘nt
o* the same opinion.
junior high, were used for recita-
Meranda, Eug»»ne Hopper
~
Instruction in subjects of which tions only and pupils had to get
Thornton Corners, Aug. 28.—(Spe ol Cottonwood
Bedr, Harold ('oolex, \'ur:
Ingalls makes sport may be de their lessons at home. The worries cial.)—Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lam
Eunice Meranda, Genevievi
sirable, but not by the greatest (.1 parents as to where their chil bert of Silverton, enroute to the
rd, Howard McFarland, Da» i-
stretch of the imagination can they d dren are nights would at the same Oregon caves on their honeymoon,
Hazel Norris. Bernice .Whit
1,<» classed as essential to education. time be greatly reduced, A pupil v:sited Tuesday at the George
Eu n x» vi e ve Whitsett,
If we can afford them, and if who spends six hours a day for Miller place. Mr. Lambert’s par
and Ila Mason.
p: rents would rather pay the ex- five days a week getting an edu- ents lived on the place when he
pi nse of having taught in thc ration doesn’t have to give it was nine years old and this is his
Mr.
schools th«» things that should be enough serious consideration to first visit here. So many changes
Knox
tnught in the home, what can we properly impress him. Two hours had been made in cutting the place
:• dinner in honor of the birthday
do to leave these in tho course of could be added to the required up and building homes on it that
anniversary o:
study without neglect of the more tune without injury to the health Mr. Lambert had difficulty in rec
ter, Mrs. R. B
important things?
or happiness of the pupil and with ognizing it. He was only certain
ent beside the
probaldy 50 per cent better results a? finding it by taking the old
Mr. and
One way would be to allow no in his examinations. Another day read over Knox hill, the only road
Mrs.........................
I.
............................
ci edit for those studies,
St l iet ix could be added to the school week to the place at that time.
Mrs. W. L. Leonard and daughters,
speaking they are not a part of without injury to the pupil.
Margaret and Lucille. A delicious
high school education,
They do
If a hardship should be worked
Boy Is Hurt Stealing Ride.
<Tinner was served.
not assist in preparation for any on those who must work while
Claude Smith, son of Mrs. S.
_ <y.. _
They do getting an education, they could Tarr, sustained painful scratch“
major college course,
Invitations to the weddin
little toward enriching the mind.
give fewer hours and take a year on his face Sunday afternoon when
Miss Ruth Stewart and Cecil
Editor Ingalls did not mention longer to finish the course.
h • jumped from an automobile near
«Yldwell have» been received this
The writer has discussed with Gowdyvilli». The boy was stealing
week.
The wedding will be an
those high in educational circles a ride on a spare tire and ns ho
event of September 5 and will be
tin» failure of education to do as jumped off slipped and fell in the
l.c hl in the Presbyterian church.
much as we expect of it, and also lc<»se gravel. Hr was not seriously
A hundred and fifty invitations
it high cost. The admission is made hi. rt.
haxe been issued.
l»y them that when the high school
student reaches college hi» is two
Only Weak Can Find
Thornton Corners Society.
years behind where ho should be.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willian
“Refuge” in Suicide There, Coming Along the Pavement
Education nt home is much
Toward Me. Was Marshal Me held a family reunion Sunday a
cheaper than education away at • Accounts of suicide in the news
the home of their daughter. Mrs
G rath.
college.
This loss of two years are almost Always
depressing.
A
W. West, in Cot luge Grove
is a tremendous one, to student, They lessen ode’s confidence In the
I Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
to parents and to the taxpayer strength of the human spirit. They rushed forxvanl to a climax.
Not only that, but the majority of may arouse pity, it is true, but ex speculate yet on this, wondering if George Willian and family of Mc
high school graduates do not reach cept in unusual circumstances this it all would have turned out more Kenzie», Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Wil
Rexall
college, and those who do not go »is pity bused upon a recognition of : happily, in that event for Marcus linn and daughters of Reedsport.
weakness.
| Handy and me.
More and more Mr. and Mrs. Rov Suter and Mr.
above» high school nre losing two
For suicide, speaking generally,
years of that to which they nre is an abject confession of defeat, the “business element” and the anil Mrs. B. F. McCullum of the
Milk
i better class men who lived by in Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Cotter of
entitled.
of complete failure of courage. And
Grade and high school pupils It signifies so narrow a vision, so dustry—which meant of course Docena and John Willian of this
n.bst be crowded more. The course limited an Interest, for any man to I most of us—were beginning to see neighborhood.
But also,
of study must be made more strenu- »ay that in all the wide world , :• change must come.
I more and more had the gamblers , Cottage Grove Is Thanked.
ous. Education must become seri- nothing is left for him.
Consider the words Jasper Petu- j the dispensers of vice and the ac
Mayor George O. Knowles has
c us business and must not be nl-
Ic wed to be just a way for children lengro, the Norfolk gypsy, apoketo ; t .ial criminals grown insolent and received from th«» Eugene trail to
George
Borrow:
I
everbearing
through
immunity.
To
rail committee a letter expressing
to put in a few years while grow
“Life is sweet, brother.**
i mtet this situation head-on would the appreciation of the committee
ing up. Th»» tendency already is
‘‘Do you think ao?”
Contains 44 per cent True
lave taken all a man’s courage of the part Cottage Grove playeu
to make» studies harder and exami
“Think so! There’s night and
Milk of Magnesia
nations more difficult—to weed out day, brother, both sweet things; I with both property and life. If the :n making the trail to rail celebra
students who are not inclined to sun, moon and stars, brother, all .citizenry of Cottonwood boasted in tion a success. Special mention is
Restores Naturati Color by
make education a serious business. sweet things; there’s likewise the c< mm on any virtue, it was courage made of Cottage Grove’s industrial
wind on the heath. Life is very I But things were going very well for float “which added materially to
Removing Stained Filin
There nre serious defects in our sweet, brother; who would wish to most of us; decent, public opinion th<» success of th«» parade.”
in general, while deploring our civic
It Polishes Your Teeth, Giving educational system that* are appar- diet’
”1 would wish to die—”
i condition, inclined to let well
i
nt
to
even
on?
who
knows
little
Them New Beauty
“You talk like a giorglo- which | enough alone.
It needed a dra-
iibout what tlie schools are doing,
Is the same as talking like a fool— r.;atic incident to crystallize the
of
giving
credits
could
'The
system
It Cleans the Teeth and
were you a gypsy* < hal you would i western spirit of fair play, to trans-
be greatly improved.
The total talk wiser. Wish to die, Indeed !
Keeps Them White
This
•umber of credits should not be A Romany chai would Willi to live | late sentiment into action.
unfair and brutal assault by a
th? basis for graduation, but rather forever!**
It Corrects Acid Mouth and passing grades in several fundamen
, sworn officer of the law might
“In sickness, Jasper?” r
Prevents Tooth Decay
‘‘There’s the sun and ■tars. |have served that purpose ■but for
lai subjects.
Under the present
; the discovery on Hayden hill.
system, as the writer understands brother.”
39c
“In blindness, Jasper?*’
The ebullient joy inspired by that
i’, a large number of credits in
“There’s the wind on the heath, event left no room in the public
Large Size
«ne subject may be used to offset
brother; If I could only feel that, I bosom for any other-emotion. By
a small number of credits in anoth
would gladly live forever.**- Ran irfternoon the camp had become a
•»r subject.
Not only that, but Francisco Chronicle.
’
I l nd house; by night, a joyous chaos.
credits in domestic science, domes-
II was settled now, said the publi?
t’’c art. manual training and other
Cotton-
I opinion of the bar-rails.
subjects having little relation to Return to Normalcy
7Ä»
iter»
I wood was a “ permanent camp.”
the fundamental subjects, can tie
After the Big Fight Permanent! She was the greatest
used, and nre used, to pull through
C. J. KEM, Prop
Little Elspeth and a friend were camp ever discovered in the Rockies
lupil
otherwise
playing about the houaé and hav —in the world—iii th? universe!
ing aet'h the tire apparatila go down
(To be continued.)
the street, thought
‘ It
‘ would 1 be a
lot of fun to play tire.
So they
Drunk Can’t Give His Name.
shouted “Fire ! Fire I” until Eli
A foreigner with a name
peth’s mother came rushing in from
the back yard crying, 'Where? n ixed up that he was unable
Where?”
y. ake Police Judge Galloway
Upon learning that it was all a the officers understand more than
joke, she sent Elspeth to her room, th»» given name of John was fined
with the admonition never to play *25 this morning on a charge» of
that game again, and went to her being intoxicated. Bail of $25 post
•»wn room to take a nap.
ed bv n drunk puked up Saturday
The quiet was noon broken by a
monotonous thump, thump, thump night was forftited this morning.
on th«' stairs and there wns Els The name of the offender was not
peth. attired In her best tout and learned, but he was apparently a
gloves, dragging her doll’s trunk transient.
down to the front door.
”1 Is going to find a lady that
wants a little girl.” she said de
We meet all rimipetition
terndnedly. but dually was per
ami furnish the best sale
suadetl that no one wants a Uttle
p
book on the market.
half a«* much as her own
o<
mother.
Home merchants should
$2.85 to $10.90
For Sale By
Cuddled at Inst In her mother’s
J. R. Ht*ndrick'
buy their salesbooks at
arum.
Elspeth
sighed
contentedly
have one of his
home.
Loosr Leaf Devices of All
an«! then said \
considered one
Kinds .Ste. l and Wood
“Now ist you are my own good
producers of
Office Cabinets and
tnuvver an’ the big tight Is over.
exhibiting an egg
Equipment
s'poue wr ko an’ unpack.1
b ddy w hich men
If wc haven’t whaf you circumference one
Printing
Always Try
want _ in office
____
equipment. the other. It w»
Practically Everything in
>
►
*
Youth
SOCIETY
MONDAY, AUGUST 30
f
Monday, August 30, Tuesday, September
7, and Monday. Septemot r 13. are enroll
ment days for the regular Fall Tenn.
It’s a ¡rood school, and the rates are reasonable, and we
gladly tell you about it. Don’t hesitate to ask.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. ROIM.R'I S. President
992 XVillamctte St.
I’hone 666
Eugene, Oregon.
• • •
U?ill Irwin
RAIN
Will spoil a lot cf nice wall paper if your
roof leaks.
Some of our good shingles will make a good
roof.
Shingles of the best at the same price as
poorer ones.
Godard & Randall
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS
nst North of S P Station—Phone 100
SAVE 'with
SAFETY
at uour
I
DRUG STO RI
of
Magnesia
Tooth
Paste
Fire Proof Safes That Hold As Much
As Six-Room House
The Sentinel
Steel and Wood Office Equipment of Every Kind
Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to
give Cottage Grove a newspaper which emi
nent authority has stated to be one of the
best country newspapers published anywhere.
ZN&W f
KEM S FOR DRUGS
LOOSE LEAP
LEDGER
OUTFITS
SALESBOOKS!
Hendricks Iliad v Lavs
ftine-bteh E
Printers—Office Outfitters
Your Home Printer First.
U.S. ROYAL
USCO
Les» nc-di now than ever before to shop
around for “bargain” tires that you
know nothing about. Come in and let
us tell v 'U the New Low Prices of good
United States Tires to fit your car.
R. A. (Rube) Morris
lite Sentinel
The Sentinel
New Low Prices
we’ll get it for you. . The
Sentinel
Evcrvthinir in printing. The
Loose Leaf Books Sentinel I Sentinel.
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES
rj