Hentlnrl P rinting G oes
t« M a n y P laces and
N h o u I d II»- S u fficien t
for Thixu- at Home.
N I 5 .H K K •
l-AWMAKI-JIH I« early nurth
eastern Greece a p r i forced lo w r« r
'• • p e i.
itlo u n .l
Ih , Il
nreh» no
H i.lt
If a law proposti failed lo pan« Ih r
author could la* im m ediately hung
T h a i probably waa Just a n wise a
provision aa Ih r way we perm it
characters of out law m akers lo hr
aaaaalitated lo Ih r n r e n lig h te n e d
d aya
AT ANY
m any
HATE
tlio u g h tle » «
•ay II Wat a
g ta a l
o lir à
Id ra
No Permanent
Relief in Present
Set-up Says Molt
there
a ir
who
w ill
MeOroarity Bill Dixrutitfd
by Congreftsmatt anil Its
Various Features Explained
Oeneral Belie! Is That
Transaction Tax Would
Produce $50 $75 Pensions
P E R H A P S th r haw wn« for
Ih r ptir|M»»<- ttf dl«e«»ura g lntf candì
The pi odiarti of the adm inistra*
dale» f<>( lra t« iat|\t- | m >«it Iona, f<*r lion to bring about relief and a r«-
II I« coure iVttbh- that ||fe waa jq,»|
turn to prosperity can not (»ernia*
«a tira r in
day» «» now
uenlly do what It la bop«*d to do, In
the opinion of (*ongieaatnan J. W.
T H E P R A C T IC E of cbarac M ott, who waa ffurat a peak co be
t«r aLJMta»»»ination keep« many of
fore the cham ber of commerce at
our hs«< < Klunitj from sseltinff
ita m onthly evening meeting Wed
Irtflaladvv poaitlona In the*«
en
needay night. The expenditure» foi
lljgbt«ne<l day* I h r dariffrr of b r
.
relief are more than the national
ing burnt probably
• —
p many
o federal I Incorile
and
provision
..
.
.
_
.
*
II* « »m r
M
in i
I no
ll)
D
fo v la io i*
the be»t m m of that day out of the
, «
,,
. « « , ,
Irg U la tu re
vet iiutdt for retirem ent of the debt
_ . _
being
mg created
The congteeaman told of the pro-
T H E R E IS N O R E C O R D of
how the Oregon legt»lature waa be gian t of the m in o rity for bringing
Ing conducted In thoae daya, and about perm anent reh abilitation of
not too much get» Into the record» bu»lnee». In that program arc two
m ajo r proposal«, reduction of hour»
these day».
for the w orkm an and elim ination
• • •
IN EA <*r. it 1» getting to be
common practice to talk o ff the
record.
• • •
P O M IR L Y T i l K I l E
ARK
M A N Y who believe we »hould have
a law today providing for the hang
Ing o f legislator», w hether or not
th eir law« are |*a**ee«1
• • •
California Eats
()regon Prod nets
a fyl& t
Tho». living In C a lifo rn ia
cut
pum pkin und prune« bearing Ore
Kirn labels, according to M m . Clara
B urkholder of th l* city, who 1«
•pending the w in te r at Manta Anu
Thl« may Indicate that the Call
fornlana have been fuloely accused
of buying Oregon products and
packing
them
under C alifo rn ia
label*.
M i» Hui kh o ld rr recently wrote
that «he w ni m aking pie» of Ore
gun pum pkin and that th e ir firs t
breakfast dish waa prune* that had
been parked in Portland. Hhe aid
th a t her »on. employed by a food
•to re, »aid that, although acre« of
C alifo rn ia pum pkin* have not been
gathered, canned Oregon pum pkin
sells at a* reasonable a price as
that canned in C alifo rn ia and 1»
no doubt nuperlor In quality.
"C alifornia ha* m i n e
advan
tage*," M rs
B urkholder write«,
"but Oregon also ha* many that It
stioubi recognise and broadra»! to
the world In the m anner that Call
fornla broadcast» her* "
OM
! U atet ly Paper
Here Is Issue
B y L a w r e n c e HAwyuor\NE
Wr talk about our trouble«,
And we think about our fears.
We wonder what will happen
In the coming months and years;
We worry, and we grumble
And we dread, and we complain—
And we've just about decided
Life is mostly grief and pain I
Owners of First ' Copies of
F irst Newspaper Agree on
Year But Not on Month.
We read about depressions.
And we hear about hard luck;
We lose our jobs or incomes.
And we almost lose our pluck.
Wo view a long procession
Of misfortunes, woes and ills.
And we find ourselves surrounded
By our taxes, debts and bills!
And then, my friend, what happens?
Well, there comes a day in Spring
Lions Winners of
Springfield Game
from payroll» of ih«»-. who have Game in Ankle Deep Mud
Interest in Cottage G rove’s early
day newspaper», aroused by The
Sentinel s r e c e n t announcement
that It had obnerved its fo rty -fifth
anniversary. Is continuing.
Mr«. Clara Burkholder, spending
the w in te r a t Santa
Ana,
Cat.,
writes: " I distinctly rem ember the
first edition o f the Leader printed
by F W . Cbausee in June, 1889. He
was 17 years of age and the young
est editor In the state. News was
scarce and advertisements and
printing more scarce. T he O re
gonian weekly) and EugeneG uard
'w e e k ly ) were the principal papers
taken in our town. In our home
we were for 20 years subscribers
to the San
Francisco E xam in er
and an Ohio paper. W e had lived
in C alifo rn ia two years «1876-187»)
and were interested in news from
that state, while Ohio was m y fa ff*
er's native state.
"E. P. Tho rp was an owner of
the Leader many years. The office
was in the building la te r occupied
as a machine shop by the late H .
A lU U e t on what became Seventh
street, directly south across the
alley from m y store building, then
occupied by Lewis & Burkholder.
O ur firm carried a large ad in o r
der to assist our home paper. I can
yet visualize the editor coming
through the side door to solicit a.t-
vertising. I have a copy o f the pa
per of September 22. 1889. which
carried an announcement o f m y
m arriuge. There are but three npw
living that carried advertising dur
ing that period, D a rw in Bristow .
M rs. O liv ia E a k in and myself."
j»aa»r<l the year» of their economic
uacfulne»«. Tied Into thl« 1» a pro Is All in Favor of
poaal to keep from getting onto
the payroll» tho»e of
adolescent Coach Bagley's Oridironers
year». "
The M cG ruarlty bill, the b ill In
• Journallam Student.)
spired by the Towimend movement,
T hi Cottage Grove Lions
won
wn« dlftCUMMtd at length a» a re»ult
.
of questions snked by listener« The „
’ , ’ * c°",d victory of the season
g l.l Of comments by M r M o t t w a s
« n - n i.a m
a t M p r ln g f l. ld
T » IK T H E O R Y of that a n d
when they defeated the Springfield
•n t l a * w a . that had Icg i.la tlo n
rol,,,w »
The adm inistration »
'JT ‘
would not to- pro|M>*od by those • . • u r t t y legislation can not la-cotnc
, ___
A
n
kle
deep
In
a
field
of mud and
who knew the penalty In case l( o |* » G v e soon enough fo r the
•hould not |>e enact «d.
present unsettled condition«
and under a downpour of rain. C ottagr
outplayed
the
• • •
w ill not tx? adequate, w ith the po»- Grove completely
Springfield team.
Wood for U. of 0 Library
Six Occupants Narrowly E s
L H Veatch- Cottage Grove pi«>
I I I ‘T W E H A V E
even
In "ibl« exception of that portion of
The locals advanced the ball to w
, «*
. -
...
neer now residing at Tulare. Ca,.
these day» law» that are theoretl- 1 >’•* program which provide» that
th
e
ir
opponent«*
five-yard
line
Panels
Found
Here
Af
cape Horrible Death, and Only writes:
cally correct and were
well In- Industry »hall provide a huge pen-
T .L .« — a ..tf
J
“W h en I saw In The Sentinel a
tentloned but come fa r from do Mon fund. The M c iiru a rtty
bill. m T h ? ? "
U r Quest Over Two S ta te.
til
the
lost
quarter,
when
Mason
Minor Injuries Suffered.
lew weeks ago th a t T he Sentinel
Ing what they were Intended to do while it make« no promise of $2U>
made
an
end
run
from
the
Mprlng-
_________
had passed its fo rty-fo u rth anni
• • •
’ »»onllt, while It provide* lh a t any „ u *
n
ne,
Cottage Grove recently furnished
versary I knew there was a m i *
THE
CORRUPT
P R A C tneoni- a p ro p ...,;: pensioner now “ " '
5
Six
in
a
car
th
a
t
left
the
road,
take,
but knew Mrs. G raham would
---------- -----------
----------- -------------------------------------------
lumta-r for the library
T H 'E H ACT 1» an example II wa« ha» must bo deducted from any
aXe Grove then kicked o ff special
to
the
Springfield
«0.
T
aylo
r
ad-
building
on
the
U
niversity
o
f
Ore-
C„
ott
“
te
lephone
pole
and
correct
you. so did not w rite,
Intended to punish those who «pent pension he would receive, while a
.
19. »on campus a fte r Inquiries over crashed into the Chester Vincent
" I was present when the firs t
huge »11111« trying to he e le c t e d
to person having an In c o m e o f
»2*00 _
. • _,o . __1° *h? C a
fo r the ho" ’ e at Woodard's m ill early Sat- copy came o ff the press. I sai l
office hut all It ha> done 1« to • year would not to- eligible for wh” r* O a » ° intercepted a pass and Oregon and W ashington
make liar» out of candidate» and “ ny pension, while the nmount a 2 wm « downed on the 30. T w o play» kind of lum ber wanted had been urd®y night narrow ly escaped fa ta l th a t paper was mine, doubled it up
around unsuccessful. Even then those wish- ,ni u riM - None suffered more than and put it in m.v pocket and have
th e ir friends.
per cent traiinactlon tax
would la te r Mason again w ent
end *°
"<x,re the
second **>g the lum ber
had to come here m *nor Injuries
n now That was June 15, 1889 so
• • •
produce m ight not pay greater pen
THE CORRUPT P R A O sions that 150 a month, th e M r - ' ,,u«-hdown Mason bucked the line «««1 convince J H . Chambers, of J „ . I n . lh * car were H ’ R ’ Cochran. I have »he first copy o f the fir t
f,,t th *' rx ,r a P°*nt.
H. Chambers A
Son. that he had , „ C“ . j ” ' d r,v ®r - Phl1 Haney, paper that was ever printed t:i
T IC K S A C T ha« never done any G ro a rlty blit has the m d o is e m e n t
attem pted
two the lum ber In stock.
A rchie
M ax- Cottage Grove."
t s«s ssgg to
axe »top
w > } s
s nt xr I ix from
I I »■ 111 »pending
Mils 1111 Blip, of
• • D r.
• • Townsend,
• xs 11 wx * I xs, m author
tltlltsl
*>
g| C — Cottage
I •
_ Grove
i Alice
«"a _ Haney,
- a_
» w-a j Powell.
• w
«*-.
thing
anyone
o | f t the
every cent he wishes Io »pend n. Town»end plan i>en*lona under the f,,‘'*!
ne» h e r of which were
The lum ber wanted was pencil ,ne C w h f» n and Ed Haney. They
M cG ruarlty bill might reach 1125 a •t'*’** '‘ ,u* wa" for*-ed to put twice, cedar SO Inches wide fo r use In * cre on th e ir
way
to Cottage
There is a discrepancy in the
nn effort to be elected to office
month, but probably would not go s Pr l' ,’!5l'fl,t never advanced the ball carving m u ral panels The G ray G rov''- aI1 except M r
Cochran to dates given by Mrs.
B u rkho lder
N O T LO N G AGO we .n w a over 175 a m onth, which would be ‘" “ ‘J ‘ ’otlagc Grove s 49-yard line Oypsy Craftsm en of Eugene, who “ ' „ " “ J * dance-
an<* M r Veatch in this story an I
candidate for governor spend p rob »150 a month for an aged couple
h'“ * ,h re * k lc k * blocked
were to do the carving, a fte r m ak- t l M r ’ C ^ h r a n was not certain how by M rs. J. P G raham in a fo rm er
ably »200.000 being elected and It M r. Mott said
Mason was outstanding ball car- Ing m any Inquiries, were Inform ed
happened, but believ- story as to the date the Leader,
was common knowledge that he did
R 1» Impossible to say how large '?''r , ' " u ‘ 'o ,ta K’' «ro v e , carrying that M r. Chambers had once spok-
h® * ‘ ‘ her 8‘ ruck • bum P ‘ hat first Cottage Grove newspaper, was
so, but did anyone do anything pensions could be under the Me ‘. h; «,'«»k ln 24
t ° r a total of en of having some lum ber of that ^ * u3ed hlm ‘ ° 1° 8'' control or th a t started.
about It?
G i o a i l t y bill. M r
M ott said
be-
yMr‘U ’ T a y '" r wa’ Sp rin gfield ’s kind which he had secreted some- ‘ he steering mechanism froze. H o w -
Mrs. Burkholder gives the date
where in h d rying «hed because he ever* lhe »teering mechanism was as June. ISA». M r. Veatch gives the
• • •
cause no one knows how much the star man.
The lineups.
couldn’t bear to cut it up for com- ln good
a fte r the acci- date as June 15. 18A9. Mrs. G ra h a i i
N O T HO T H A T
you could proposed 2 per cent
transaction
dent
recently gave the date as O ctober
Springfield mon lumber.
notice It A m a jo rity went to the tax would produce (th e general Cottage O n e
I t being absolutely necessary to
The car. a Stutz, was travelin g 12. 1SA9. AU three give M r. Cha usee
Richardson
poll» knowing that the law had opinion being that receipts would T r a c y ___ .....R E
T h le s
____
III
Acheson get the lum ber somewhere, one of a l high
I t >» probable th a t as the editor, but T he Sentinel has
—
been flag ran tly Violated nnd voted he about $4,000.000.000 annually >. bc-
Cole
.RG
(fe
ll the craftsm en came here from Eu- the fact th a t the CAr ® sp^ed was in its possession a copy of Vol. 1,
th e lr approval of that flagrant vlo cause It Is not known how manv MacGihhnn
C
McPherson g<*ne to find it. Upon inquiring at C ^ ^ ke d by the crash w ith the tele- No. 1. Cottage Grove Leader, date 1
Intlon of law
of the aged would accept the pen Mo re lock
Hoops
LG
H te
ie the lum ber company's office, the P^one P °ie saved the lives o f those June 15. 1889. which gives E . P.
U
sion and re tire from payrolls, be
I« 1
Goodale craftsm an was inform ed that the in
car Had the speed not been Thorp as editor In a story printed
THE CO R R U PT
PR A C - cause It Is not known how much T u rn e r ___
____
1,1'
------ Phillips firm had nothing o f the sort, but c^ ecged the car would have crash- A p ril 18. 1919. The Sentinel made
T K ’KH A C T wa to make It pos deduction* would be on account of H a ll
Robertson
house which stands a the statement th a t firs t copies of
Kobe rl son he was not to be so easily put o ff e<®
sible fo r a |Kx»r man to finance a present Incomes of tho*e who M cK ibben - - Q
Gallo
T
ay lo r and told of the Info rm ation he had distance above the ground and the the Leader were printed at D r a n
u i
Tavloi
campaign, but no poor man < an af would become pensioners.
Ih 'c ke r
-
RH
W h ite received. H e being so insistent, he car undou^tedly would have forced w ith E. P Tho rp as editor, th a t
ford to he a candidate for office.
P ractically
every
meml>ei
of
F
under the porch and house a fte r 17 issues the paper was s o li
......
Irv in was told to go out and find the old
• • •
congress, M r. M ott said. 1« of the Mason
m an somewhere on the docks and an<^
lo P
car would have to F. W . Chausse. who establishe I
IN F A C T, no poor man can opinion that adequate old age pen
ItctM'knh President Coming.
ask him .
been torn aw ay.
a plant here. A fte r tw o o r three
even affo rd lo he elected to office, slon» are an economic necessity,
Mrs. C arl Heaton, state Rebekah
W hen found and the in q u iry put
The Vincents were greatly fright years M r. Chausse sold his business
but Hurt U m amount •
president,
w
ill
be
a
guest
of
the
to
him
,
“J.
H
.’*
remembered
the
t
by
lhe
crash
into
th
eir
home,
here to M r. Thorp, who had re-
A N D W K W O N D E R whether considered an adequate old age ,<>CH|
chapter
F rid a y evening and stock that -----
he had
put aw ay n and
*M r' Cochr“ n agreed to pay for mained at D rain , then a livelier
the
law for hanging
legiNlatotN • fs*
pension
can
not
be U determ
un
* .* «
-■..■ ■ « .■ ■ a p t
■ ,« *,« •■ • X
«■ a I lix
s x XZX
< l t l t i l ined
l ll< U
U
11
,
t
t I
111 t
—
p -* - W
s iv *
place than Cottage Grove. E vid ent
worked l b - way II wa« U.tsn<tsd 1» til a fte r the m achinery has been M _ n a f * V * i 2 r r s t t K * 1 Y n f .T.
• <’com
Pan,ed
‘'X __
forgotten,
went . . to . the . d rying shed. dam a«*» _ _ ‘ _ be house
r 'n v s
« **
„ ■ » « --
_______«
set In motion. A fte r a la x plan ha«
” ,f r l ,c
e i’ rd
Tb
*' » <’ ! «'8roe
moved
aw ay other
lum ber that had
ly Cottage Grove had by that tim e
work
outdistanced D rain, for M r. Tho rp
been adopted and put Into o p -in
_“ p,’n M ' 8’ 1,11X1,1
pl>»’d around the cedar and
Culver as a feature.
moved his D rain Echo here aii-i
.
found exactly w hat the craftsm an
WE
HEAR
a great deal tlon, a fte r |>eusionerfl have been
for a tim e published the
Echo-
about Vote« being traded In present receiving th eir money for
tim e .1 hollow ing the business meeting desired. It was beautiful wood and
Leader.
an «dq uate m onthly pension may Rebekah» and Odd Fellows w ill the craftsm an agreed th a t tt was
Join in exem plifying a
mem orial no wonder M r. Chambers couldn't
E ith e r M r. Veatch and Mra.
be set. M r. M ott said, and
M r. I
........... provld
.........
. . . . now
...... agrees
.....
' ’ . " T M" ' P‘ f°.r ^ h ‘Ch WnH b*'"r ,o snw “ ,n ,° «-omnum lum-
B urkholder or Mrs. G raham 1» mfw
Townsend
w ith
the
taken as to the date the firs t pa
glslator In congress that the thing to be done
’, 7 ^ 0 I.’"' ' nl* r J’ K ’ n‘ ' loc'11 b rr’
per was printed here. T he files c f
northeastern Greece would have now I» to set the m achinery Into . ' J ,
.1
j *7. Î " “
The m um ls fo r the U niversity o f
D run ko drivers are going to get IT"
dared present n law unless he knew operation. Changes In amount of
,ut
°
P grand lodge. It wan Oregon lib ra ry , carved from
the all that is com ing to them, accord-
païH' r 9hould be the best proof,
tt would lie .•nai led. W ouldn’t that tnx and am ount o f pensions may
PX?5e"", \ ,>I. m * n,° rlnl •, ,‘r wood secured here, were on exhlbl- ing to D istrict Attorney Kay. The
d° not sbow ,b a ‘ ‘ be June
make It necessary for him to poll easily be made thereafter.
, * 1,1
>e 11 ' ,,A
H u rrows, tlon at Salem during the entire county court is giving cooperation Î * -
PaPer was actually printed
the legislator» and make sure the
.»„„Istlelsns have estimated that ‘
L" ' hC ‘T " 1 1,m° ° f ,he
It and has agreed to pav for medics" herP' " lth ‘“ ' * h M r’ V<,a,eh 8aX’ b *
.......led votes were re a d y ’
» 2 p";.J..."!P tra n s ic tl’ n la x wôu
.
Ï'
.’ *7
a .“ r’?‘1n lln '« »«P-’d to use s im ila r m urals In exam ination of those apprehended
the ,88Ue pr,n,ed
M rs G r"
Chambers Furnishes Car Hits Telephone
Unusual Lumber
Pole and House
Drunken Drivers Are
To Be (iiven Plenty
IF
’ * ’
A L E G IS L A T O R
had ,o
H,noun'
"» 8
...... „ , N V1„
10
«-ent eales ;
tw o X
............. ..
, , , ^ , . , '* ^
poll the legislature every tim e be
proposed a law, wouldn't he be met
by the proposal, "You vote for m y
law and I ’ll vote fo r yours."
I.y ai.tllll| ,.Xp,.,|,.„ce. w hether the
consumer Is w illin g to pay that
m
urh w hether he wishes Io oav
loueh
less, or whether he Is w illin g to pay
mote. ..xemptlons from the tax
W E L L B E T thnt all theory M r. M ott said, are such that « -
wns knocked out of thnt legislator expense of collection
would
b»
hanging law and th a t there was small.
more vote tradin g than In n pre
The congressman explained how
ent day Oregon legislature.
legislative functions had been tak -
on from congress by the president,
1T IB E V E N P O S S IB L E that who. w ith a 3 to 1 m a jo rity In eong-
legislators voted for laws ngnlnsl ress. anil Hint m a jo rity pledged to
th e ir best Judgment ra th e r than do his bidding, actu ally tells cong-
see a fellow legislator strung up re»« what It m ay o r m ay not do.
hy the neck.
T he one exception was when cong-
(Concluded on page 6.)
i ress refused to adopt the death
hu T m
U, ™ w in hold “ “
^ „ 0 -7 C . “
,„ght
_
_ ________________________
—------ _
. . j ,
¡*h" ' 'w h c e ^ r K a y b u rn '^ h n i
The
eongr.>ssman expressed the opinion
th a t under t h i, bill
as enacted
corporations
and
holding
com-
panics can be successfully controll-
ed mid stock racketeers put In Jail,
Explanations were ninde of fed-
ernl funds granted to this district,
including the possibility o f monies
for flood control of nil the streams
of western Oregon. In which this
section w ill participate.
_________________
100% coverage. The Sentinel.
nPW„ Caplt“ I b“ » d ‘ "lf. •" which fo r drunken driving, the exam ina
5 ? " ^ ..2 ™
m ">’ fU™ 'ah ‘ ¡ ° " b* '" « “ > ‘»‘ tc m ln e auth o rlts - N a t io n
_________________
la ’KIslatBe Session Dt'S.’riia'd,
s p ^ la V seMhln « ^ n -a d in g ^ c le rk 'o f
the senate, was the speaker be-
fore today’, session of the Ltons
club. He described the sessio n
Bede w ill speak F rid a y before
high school
civics
c
ool c
iv ic , classes
and w ill
describe the operation o f a legtsln-
five session
io n .
_______________ __
Dad-Son Banquet Planned
---------------- -------- --
— w -«.
The M en ’s C om m unity Bible class
Is sponsor fo r a dad and son ban-
nuet to he ..Ivon
v ,ld
. i . i a . , v . •V
... ’ nlhK.
? „F
A program w ill follow
the date oV thé r i X t ^ n V
here as‘ < £ t o £ r U T as "
he” a rn S ed ™
’n ,n,OX' Ca,,On ° f T he Sentinel would be plenked to
’ he anested person.
The legislature In Janu ary pro- have
- - - fu rth e r discussion.
Those j T r a s ^ T 1 d”” k '" “ ^ " . ° f
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but made no provision fo r t a v ng “ f? r T r 8t° ry .W h,n T he 8en“ n r’
the medical fee. whiTh h is rasul "d nU“ ,C H o
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m r..^ — a .„ .i _____Person living who was connect. I
nu'd!<'“ 1 : xam tna“ <” ” being w lth , he pBper at the , im e o f tts
made except In flag ra n t eases. For
a u s X s e l L
is ? bv-
that reason lesser charges have I n c e p t i o n . E d i t o r C I h n
been made against those who m ight F o r
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w ith
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land. E . P. Thorp died here white
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l C U I V B i B exam
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m ediately follow ing arrest the dis- ,<ntOr
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possible
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for drunken driving.
ly.