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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1927)
COTTAGE G^OVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, AUGI ST II, 1987. PAGE FOUR £f)ttac,r (Grove Sentinel Monda/a and Thursdays Pub li «hera Hade A Smith ..... Editor Kihon Bade... A first „’U m publication anterod at Cot tar« Grose as aecoad-claaa matter aft North Sixth Buxine«* Office ttVBIK’KIPTION RATKH By mall tcaah In advsnea) Ona yaar.... .....|3.00.Tkres month*— no Hti months..... l.OOfOaa month...---- .40 Member ot National Editorial Aaaociation Or<xon State Editorial Association Oriqron Newspaper tVonforence WHAT ARE YOU DOING? WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO? The ci-liools of the country soon will be in session again. Thi- lends us tu ask of school pupils: "What are you doing and what arc you going to dot’’ The answer to the first question probably will to: "Pn-paring and educating our selves for our life work.’’ Very laudable endoavor. certain ly, but are pupils really doing what their answer indicates that they are and when they leave school will they to able to earu a living! A Chicago manufacturer, a 11 an exparirneed in receiving from the school« as workers in hi« shops, pupils who have presumably pre pared themselves for their life work, a fevv years ago said that he found them entirely utipfepansi for the work. It was mostly hi* sug gestiop that resulted in tlie estab lishnient of industrial trade schools in Chicago. What the schools an- doing in preparing vouug men and young women of the country for their future work should not be under estimated. It is a great work that they are doing, but boys and girls will find that the education which they get from text tooks alone, iiu- jiortant as it is. is aot sufficient, nor efficient—that it by no means completely prepares them for their work. They will find, if they let their education stop there. that jobs will not come to them ns readily as to their le«« edueated brother who has prepared himself in a different way—the wav of rxperience. Too inauy have the mistaken idea that text book islucation is all the advance preparation that need be made for a life work. • • ♦ Young men anil young nomen do not prepare far enough ahead, do not plan enough on the time when their school work will be com pleted and they nre thrown abrupt ly on the world. They will find this happen» almost before they know it. and they will be looking for jobs. All cannot be bookkeepers, nor professional pi-ople, nor politicians, all can not follow occupations where a text book education is presumed to to sufficient. Moot of these fields of endeavor art- overcrowded already. Someone must work at other line.«, ^rv pu pils prepared for this tui e of their life? Are they preparing them selves for such a time? a The uneducated man with trade is doing better than the edu cated man without a trade. Edu cators the world over are begin ning to recognize this fact And are education declaring text book great merely elementary to the work of life. What is the sense of filling live- girls and boys with dead lan- gunge* and higher geometry with out giving them a jiractieal educa tion to go with the other? The employer doesn’t ask a fellow to demonstrate a little calculus or rip off a yard of Virgil. What he wants is practical burines« methods. This is not an excoriation of school work. It is merely an ap- Come to your slate University for cultural education and proleseional tramins Opportunity u offvrvd in 22 departments of the College of Literature. Science and the Arts And m the School» of Architecture and Allied Arts— Business Administration—Educa tion—Journalism—Graduate Study —Lav«—Medicine—Music—Physi cal Education—Sociology—Social Work—Extension Division College ïeir Opens September 26. 1927 por information or catalogue umritt- The /ùjietrar, UniVerntÿ of Orejón, Eu je ne. Ore citJk youth ! I ¿lAaJwemar aa a. tel O.K.ÒT O ra rtf« I I I I « I • I I I for mor»‘ practical »chooKng to K’u with th«» thtH»rv(i«‘al. Youn^ |M<»ph», team a tm«lv. If you an* not taught hi your >«’h«»ol. take it upon yourself to h»nrii one, and i hntrn one you like and hxtrn 1 it ? ’ ’ tf Fc.ced .Child Tiaining That ty Suc. '.mb to ÄiUo Hcs Ha.m.'ul Effcets jhjh ! It is almost ¡Hithetie to se# a young intra or woman finish odh»g«» at 25 or »•» and find kn»i>«'lt‘ or I herself unable to rn a living. It i is galliug to him or her to have to start learning a tm«!e at an ap | K PC» wage at a time of life othvr> of like age an» up ; pa11ing tnniilios. The writer ia not I writing of what he ha.* beard. Hr i* writing of what he knows, He has seep college graduates wor king ou section erows at a dollar a day. an-i any pupil is likely to go up against the same kind of a propo sitio® if uut prepared ngainst it. 1 Young men and voung women should begin pri'|«nriug for their life work «while they an1 young. .----- „ ; I'hings nre more easily learned then. ; .Then. toe. at that age, it is not i «criou* matter if a young man . «ir ivoriuiii niii«! »hut h<» **r í'Bt' *tartwi to learn a trade to which he or she is not adapted and wants to make a change, After one rwtehes Í5 or 30 it is n serious thing to waste a year or so trying to learn some trade at which he or «he can uot succeeii. It may take sonic ambition nnd perseverance to do these things and it may require the giving up of pleasures once in a while, but it is not such an irksome thing to do. An hour or so a day is sufficient, and the young man and young wont an with a desire to be eotneone and to amount to something will find his or her fight for a position in the world greatly advanced by pro- paratiuix now. during time thev arc allowing to go to wr^te. Don't say that this is too much You will not have to of a taak. one thin! as much do one-ha|f nor i as ma tiy of the great men of the country have • done before you. While Koosevelt was president he «aid: " My ideal, of a l*oy is one who will grow up and to able to support himself *n 1 wife and chil dren. Bring them up to work.” he sai-l. “so that they »hall recogniti» be an obstacle as - something to overcome, not to be shirked." cru pii.v ivliin rvtuiiiiug a pmfcMli al roll ucros« the ty i .Irri'sl I up a Jack niliblt, Hie Exansville Journal The 4 II i ,-d trolled uioiig In front of pl \ . imfs < ar undlsturbed u|s utl v while h was trii'ellng 2.T More »vi» a Sport- n hour. cl uno? io try out Ilie ramner IIIIKIU« • b) Mark Twain. The I hl» mir fgoiu lull S| I to "<> mile and tlien to 3X i'lie • Idei lield its place In thè road ai*- p.i.enlly in.loylng thè race ut tliat the doetor lurned on lutee, speed <>f -ht miles an thè gas iul i « Iteld the road hour. d llie « ar w .is gitlnitig ululi II Up.'tl It tl.en I o | h d Into the br.lsh ut thè siile of Ilio road. Thu» it iippetus flint thè uukliown speed of ilio fi:inou« animai Ila« bm-n e't.ihlished. Many a good hound dog ha« run itsilf nlmoHt to deulli n put«alt ot a Jack rnldilt In-t.ife It would givo up ilio eluise F.ven (he g.v hound has never I hs ii uble to curry on with a Jack rabb.t. te Ims tiikeu un automobile to drive Jui k from thè tield In u race No doubt thè Jack I* (or spt-cd. vv otidering wlmt sort of a dog bus come into tls fichi to definii it iu i trial of speed. A Mec.l Time in Chir.a The Chine a consider the «tom- lcli the source Of intellectual Ilf V «nd therefore the fattest man goes for tlie wisest one. They affict t<> believe that foreigners route to China to eat because they have net enough to eat nt home. It Is con sidered a mark of refined (lollti*- tiess to treat a guest or a visitor to a meal nt any time of the day. i For the most part, only those who have families take their meals at home; the rest eat nt hotels. They usually have two substnntlal meals k day—one an hour after getting up in the morning, the other to- •ween three and four o'clock In the afternoon. The well-to-do cla«s hike three or four meals a day. ’tften the father alone eats meat, sidle the rest of the family huva to I»- MiitI«tied with rice. prehend wh • human being« nre. and wnat I y are doing, well enough to g.-i -ve nb«wt It. The of the crocodile Is yllfferent. It might very rensonatdy break »!••’ wn and cry every time It realized it i is a cro-Sdile. I have a cottage In Colebrook row. Islington. A cottage. for It Is detach'd; a white house, with six good room«; the New river (mther elderly by this time) run» (If a moderate walking (nice can b*- so termed) close to the foot of the house; and behind Is u apt*- clous garden, with vines (I a.««ure you), pears, strawberries. par snips. leeks, carrots, cubba. to delight the heart of old Alueiiioui You enter without passage Into e cheerful dining room, ull studded over and rough with old books, and above Is n lightsome draw Ing room, three windows, full of choice prints, I feel like a great Ioni never having n house before.— From ''Letter« to Barton, 1823,' ” by Charles Ltirnb. Typewriter Ribbons. Sentinel. Desks. Office f'bairs Sentinel The The The Sentinel Office ( lilt fit tern The Your limin' Print Shop I-'irst <’nrl»on I’tiprr. Tin* St ntiiuU ■—1 - 1 ■- AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE OF SUMMER VOILES Colora black tan ami broivn. All tleW good stylis anti just tv hat you want vacatimi f o r- tripa. Valuva $l..’il) and $5.50. Auguat sale a pair $3 98 PRICE 29c ALL REMAINING WOMEN'S SUMMER COATS •Just a dozen left but theac coh I n arc tn on I di.sirabli- in style mid paltrie come today.* --------------------- -— AUGUST SALE WOMENS, GIRLS SUMMER STYLE SIFFPERS AND OXFORDS All new Miltninet* stvl s litui good size r.tiige. l our lots to eliooNe frutti añil a big saving in each $1.98, $2 98, $3.95, $4 95 FREE DEMONSTRA HON TODAY AND TOMORROW TH( ÇUAinr $TOnr • coot, -. ik ■ r Royal baking powth-.r ami j< III poll <|vl ( 'nine X Home Print Shop First Chance gd Your Home Print Shop is equipped to pro Golfer’» Alibi Wren’s Sweet Song I All Sizes Singles or in Culliti' I n Always Give Y our links an <11 On the St, A a most Irti«- tliuslust' i-lb! • temper i.ua faced with a critical short putt. lie addressed Iris bull, studied the line, nteadled I Idlil-elf carefully, putted—and missed. Instinctively he glared round, bnt the entire party might have been -o ninny statue« not a caddy had moved, not u player had budged. Ills eyi-fl rovml the horixon In vain. No one outside the mutch was In eight. Then he gazed aloft while brentbless silence Invested e one. At last the explosion < me: "D n that lark!” While Jenny Wren I k Incubating, her mate perches nearby, untiring- v warbling ids sweet song, suys the Nature Magazine. After the voting are hatched there I k little rest for either of them. Cater pillars, beetles, bugs und gplderg must be supplied In astonishing number« nil the time, until tho youthful wren« are reudy to help in the hunt. I )<* Luxe Steel and Wood Card Cabinets MEN S SUMMER OXFORDS ALL REMAINING MEN S STRAW HATS */? PRICE Wonderful Alpha Ray» Herculean Viewpoint A colored mail >• * - o.\ m*d fl ' ir"e wagon and a »• Xi'l horse was hired to haul awuy some trash . un n homo. (The t-.r-'i contained mi.nv brickbats ami made an awk As l.<- wn* ready lo ward load. drive uv.ay the ‘ der of Hie house ■aid tn him: "If you Intend to haul such Jartre c U .vu need n 'I colored mnrf rge r horse." (i-olii-d: “If you !• i to tilt l.im up \ nioruliig . I ■ i would . • nit him heavy ei **t»g1i." Tyimivrih r l‘ap< r Th< Sell t itili l.t'tiiiks. bags, suit cases, hat lx>x<*s. aitio trunks. Let us shun you tmr luggage line today. Tlie Alpha rays from radlonctlvg matter. It appears, consist of ver itable atoms of matter projected at a speed averaging 6.000 miles a second It Is the great energy of motion of these swiftly expelli-el masses that gives rise to the heat ing effect of radium. Yet they IJo not go far. The swiftest alpha particle travels »even centimeters in the air. under ordinary condl Hon«. before It Is stop[>ed. But on its way it plunges straight through every molerule In Its puth, produc ing positively and negatively chiirgi d Ions in the process. On an average, an alpha particle, la- fore Its career of violence Is «topped, breaks up about 100,000 molecular.— Washington Star. I Pyrotol Pool Closes Monday. Nuim-rmiv orders two living reived nt the office of the county agent for the |>.v rotol po<d w liieli w ill lie i lourd Monday, but sufficient ordyr» will not bo reveivod to make it possible to «hip n car direct to Cottage tiravo. Order« muy be placed with the county agent or with either of the I'ottuge (Irovc Imiiks. It may not Im possible to get further shipments of this ox Illusive as the government Ims nearly i-lenm-d up its surplus wur materini. BUY TRAVEL LUGGAGE K0W AND SAVE MONEY 15% Special Reduction balance of month Feeling Like a Lord Ering On Your Victim» "Moliti Uh, ululili" «nid Vilille ''Mimi i Willief" asked hi- nmt her. "(lod w pickle. ” From E viti bodv ' Nin cm ^VacalionDaijs > Two rcasoua are given fur th. n.uulng of tlie <ii|dian brigade if die Contcderiili* army Keniueky tried to be ueutrul when the Civil war broke out. but neutrality w:.« violated and many Kentuckian« de cided to tight for the South. The famous Camp Boone was twrmisl near tlie Kentucky line, a few miles north of Clarksville. T> nu. Fifty companies from M counties in Kentucky eulisted. These eons posed the largest part of tlie First Kentucky, heller known ns the Or phan brigade. One of tlie reasons why tills com- I nuind was called the Orphan brigade was becuuse so malty commanders were lost, either by reason of promotion or by death on the battlefield, says a contriMitor to the I'nthtinder Magazine. An other Is that the members were away from Kentucky during nearly all the time of their service, ami «o cut o.T from communication with friends and family. “Well.” «: Id the bearded |»lii si 1 elun. ‘T And that you nre suffer ing from an nasortvd crop of su|>- pn d d sires. Yarn are also the fortuiiute jHisNi-s.sor of three type» <f <-o iqdexi-s; -ujierior. inferior „ml ull i ior. Your thyroid glund is sllgl’tly out of focus, while neu ro'i<i!ly your r< u-tions are very [io r. I find definite truces of dual personality and chronic mvlam You Ilve In n dre in world We imagiu-’ tjii' often a giri re i i ' ii - and are mixed u|i In five or als In- fuses to show her love for ír man .i-rlocking personal It lea. I think because she knows how independent you : e perfectly safe. (So ahead. he would act if he felt sure he had No Jury will eouvict >OU." her solid. She wants to keep him "Thanks. Doc." gratefully an swered Hamlet. "Do you know ourting her. wlr re I can have a dagger sharp ened?’ A well-known woman author is reported to have said that women / -’vance Information love more deeply than men. Nec E. .y trade Im« its stock of well- essarily. for the man in love is ktio n yarn«, hut occasionally a about the shallowest thing imagin new one do'-s occur. «Ins. in time able. to la-come a ciassic. A certain well-known new- paper man was There is more real pleasure in holding forth lo a group of among vvlmtn was u rather getting two dollars that you do nut writers, famous novelist. The Journalist expect“than in getting many time« ring Hint he had recently that amount that you have labored to-en engaged In revising the obitu faithfully for. itriiti held idiness by hi« pa per. Tur to the novelist, he "I've Jn«t been Then- are no diwortcri! big enough added >• «•ly: to worry th<- person who has writing you up." But the nov* «t. apparently, had plenty to cat three times a day and not : -1 n following very c> «fly. n good appetite to go with it. Wakfi.s Up with a start, lie asked “When Is it g i': g to be pul *t-|i< 1?" Waxing Candalou». of r Drummond, author the Greatest Thing in Coffi.ted in Coconut I ' in his lighter moments In Honolulu may be seen two many) was full of -<• ontll Uro caskets, woven to ent In efligy King I.lion. w ho -fitly displaying a' a d over Hawaii 1n 1."iOO a . D., r-ntih form of wit. I Ills great grandson, Lenoi-kupia 1' a group assembled koldki. Inside the basket nre llo- the home of Drum bones of the kings. Such coco -r. Dr. .«Inri-us Dod.s. n t liber c.-i;:|;ets, shaped somewhat Du ri ng supper, which had like tin I yptlan . mu ..ay case, nre to he tn i-nndle light, one of e* comely rare. Ilu-se wer** found the can •gan to droop. One In one of the ancient burli I caves The Hawaiian» often of the men set it upright, of Hawaii. ii to the other Side, secreted the bones of dead kings then it Finallv ime -i subject of re in ii -lei-i-sslble cavos to prevent de filement by an enemy. mark.' Homer r>nn it a moht i it wl i-d r-nnti :il(»; a not h<i lu »"nt to Greece, and *u other joke* were leveled at Fi unfortunate light giver. Drummond said, very ekrnesth thought the eunv-i-rsntion was ginning to wax eamlalous. Tl*O liliali or l‘1i lililí* I. e< lloll of pm.-ut« I« iqi:-lh Imrtii'.il mid borii -foil elint:.ctor The trilli mg that i*, «'lici « iloi do obi dicht « «poils the eii.Id « native a ;n «Ivi* n -s m d h ivi s lain lo In ea«lly beaten in Imor c .-nipct. I Ions of life by minds «al» rlor only In llielr Iti ner prv| >iat on. Iho alliini liv of a luirent i n re«|ion«ibllilly rullici than a privilege. Anni her risk Mssiiiiied hv pur eut«, winch I« not »o ... .m.oui) tliiderstooih I« that of hurling llielr children by affection Willi liuiumi Iteli.gs the love utili nd-* lull) |*< r slut In such a vv..y ihm He eliil«l never actually matures mid come« to have u fully developed self-life, or Indulgence lion|>ed up**ti the child In itu* imrent iii.-iv «pi.lt the -est of life mid keep the child emo- tloliully Ir ■'lutiti*. lie may bi* come fixed upon Hie pin ent so that he is e* sen tin I ly pnriialHe In hla Inner emotional cravili « und cannot mniiitulu nomini relation- »hips In bus'ness. «octal cuittict« or Inter family life If lie ever ut- templa to establish a home of hle own. I t otu "Sis-ini l*roli'e:ns ut the Fallili)'." by I’rof Erm *< H. tira vea. Fa.nc :s Brigade Ti at Served “Lost Cause” Gospel in Fo-m That Appeals to Tibetans Tibetan printed books are print ed from vwoilen blin ks on very tine „tiff i-olorvd imper manufactured n the country from the bark of a The pages are long cei tain shrub, They are not bound ami harrow, into u volume, but lie lisisely one above unother. When not In UH the leave.« arf Inclo-ed In two wooden slab«, which are often fine- ly carved, and tied with silk rile bon The. whole is wrappi d In a beautifully embroidered silk cover. The sacrist books of Tibet, pro duced in this way. are reganled with the greatest reverence A lady missionary working on the b.uxlc « of Tibet suggvsti-d to the British and Foreign Bible sm-iety that a part of the New Testament s' Mi ld be produced in Tllwtan style. ‘ "This," •This." reports re|iorts the so- i- y, “ "ha« mu» hem been done, done. St. has now 5. a t k hrs assumed a dress which We cannot increase the strength will make a stroll appeal to the of our muscles by sitting in a They will be led from Tibetans. gymna-ium and letting others exer the attractive appearance to the vise for us Neither can we learn contents, which are still more at- a trade by watching others work tractive, and we hope that many at it. of the i will be led to the luird Young men and young women, Himself. this you will «oon be running í'repa^ great country of ours. “ The Willow Hoes younu-lve» for the task. The man who tries to do some- A Vancouver writer uttempts to thing and fails is b-tter prepared answer tl— question. 'Thj animals than the one who tries to do noth weep?" Certain iss't« describe a *f g a« doing so. but when pinned ing and succeeds. Keep before you this inspiring down they admit they have never en. a stag, eitlier weeping or motto: ‘-Snd will I»- the day for Virgil describes a horse me when I become content with laughing. that wept behind its master's bier, the thoughts I am thinking and the deeds I am doing—when there is but at a time long antedating that at which the writer lived. In short, not forever beating nt the doors of there Is no trustworthy evidence my »oui soul some gri-at gr-*at desire to do of the phenomenon. Tin- weeping know 'ething larger, which I of nnlnmls would he Improbable, I was meant to do. ” that if only I hh - uusi * they do not com ,It takes a special election io 1 to fill the Multnomah county vacancy left by the • suieide of Representative Mauriti Crampa k- er. Some of the toothers of the pros, i lumrnt this mid have come forth with the suggestion that the stat** law to -changed so that nn- expited terms -ould to filled by the governor. This sounded all right, but. it so hn[>p--ns that the the follerai constitution provides method of filling vacancies in congress. Rome eighth grade pupil that.— might have told them Springfield News. A Natural Deduction There wan great exrltenietit in th«» Jon«»« home out «m Lung in hind. \ red lord na#* paying them a viait. lie wan now Nittlng nt th«» dinner table nnd Mr*, .lune*« t’lut t«»red a* ah*» urged Mx Lord to ent ihi* nnd that. Mi. .lone*, ’»wolleii Milli n »enae of great honor l»e*towed upon hia hou*«'h<dd, began eaeh Mentonee with Lord, nnd A'iid«»d it the Manic wny with a woi^hiptul. not to *ny revt»renlial, air. \ m a Npwinl privilegi» thinking that he might talk about K im him turer vvhi * little Willi«* «liiiiuH, five, huti I m ’ ui » permitte«! ti» UttCllll flic l unet hui «m vomlitioti that ho rofriiin from talking unless s|>iikcti to Mindful of his pledge, the little fellow sat m silence, his large round tvos fixed in a stare upon the face and form of the *t in nger. But, when he saw the visitor's «.»<■ louioiug hiiher and von aeruss thi* laden table a« though seeking something, an innate sense of hos pitulilv moled him to speuk. duce practically any printing liiat can be produced in any shop If asks first chance and usually can meet competition in both quality and prico. It asks for 1 he business of its home town peojde on this basis Cottage Grove Sentinet Printers—Publishers-—Office Outfitters i È3
