Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., March 12, 1920, Image 4

The Sentinel
siuro before the war. Groceries, dry an important m atter less attention Lenp yenr is well un Its wny but it
goods, clothing, everything we have to than they now do, but the atraight purty seems Giere will bc pleuty of girls left
buy, hns doubled and trebled. It uat ticket Mould not tend to Increase in­ for thè intuì who • h • r-n • 't boeu usked.
follows that the cost of eon terest iu the qualifications of cantli
A W m U t New-spapor With Plenty «rally
ducting our schools has increased and dates.
Why a Mommi hus uiiy trouble iu
of Backbone
the only reason the cost has not in
Evidently Editor McShaue hus not picking a hat is a mystery tu us. One
Elbert Bode and Elbert Smith Publishers creased to a far greater extent than it been voting regularly or ho would seeius to bo just • us • bud
us another.
•
Elbert Bede_____________________Editor has is because wages of instructors know more about the ballot.
have not kept pace with the high
Whon a iiinii gets so he doesn 't eu
asa pubi
joy n pienie au luspectlon will show
tagi’ Qrov re, Ore., as second-class matter price of living. If we pay twice or
three times ns much as formerly for
that Ins hend enrries
• • • iimuy gruy huirs.
we buy, we should natur
HINGS
WE
THINK
....413 East Main everything
Buaiueaa Office..
ally expect to pay much more for
Thero are muuy noteil fishermen
Thins* Oth».» Think tail What W. who
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
our education. It is only reasonable
ii reputntion for veracity in
One year.___42.001 Three months—60« that we should.
Think of th* Thins* 0th«r* Think Gioir lune
every
day • business
Bix months.._ 1 . 00 ] Single copy------- bo
• • lift’.
If we are uot going to be satisfied
No subscription listed for less than 6 O 0 with
educational facilities for our chil
lf Opportuuity doesn’t stop nt your
Cannibals must have easily satisfied house,
dren that are below those of pre-war palates.
bidè in tho corner of the iloor
Member of
days, we have got to pay more. There
National Editorial Association
und kuoek it ou tho Itemi ns 1t goes
Oregon State Editorial Association is no other way.
Borne folks are lucky not to be
• • •
O rison Newst>at>er Conference
With the number of students so |utid
Willamette Valley Editorial Association greatly
for what they know.
increased,
with
the
cost
o
Pluur
mul
bin!
are gettiug so high
Rane Comity Publishers ’ Association everything so greatly advanced
that
Imkers
bave
fouiul
aeeessary to
the married man the bachelor la reiluee the size of the it hole
price, the wonder is that our inatitu a To
in the
~ FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1020.
man of singular
ideas.
tionx of learning are asking such
doughuut.
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•
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•
small advauce over their former rev­ Somehow it scenic iis if things never
HOW MUCH FOR EDUCATION? enues.
The things you did yesterdav ilo not
In every age the educational ndvnn turn out as bad • ns • we
relieve you of yonr d'uties tiulay any
• wish.
11 ounce
One of the most vital problems in tages have advanced over those of the
Ihuii the things you plan to ilo
An optimist is u man who believes more
the welfare of Cottage Grove and the previous age. The question now
tomorrow.
us one.
• • •
state is before the peoplo for consid­ are we going to continue to make those two can live us cheaply
eration.
,
educational advantages better or arc No one does • just • • ns he pleases— These who pppose kissiag Ihn streng
This problem is the one of how much we going to allow them to retrograde
est ml tho groumls that disease geriti*
we wish to spend upon the preparation If we are goiug to hold our edurn much ns he may • brag
lire spremi that wuy, probably
• • that he doea.
of our young folks for their future tional advantages where they are, we
t object very scriously to a
activities as citizens of this great have even theu got to provide more It is quite often the cnee that there weithin
little inoculntion • by • • om-ulation.
is
more
to
a
slender
girl
thun
to
u
country of ours.
money. If we wish to increase those
Locally it will come before us in the advuntuges we have got to provide plump one.
A young Illinois swaln, after recelv
• • •
increased amount of money to be asked still more.
ing
very deeided rejection freni Ins
for our local schools, admittedly among There are no two ways about the The bachelor who enjoys being free sweet a hca
rt, sent her u stuteuient of
the best iu a state which ranks second matter. It is a dead open and shut often wishes that he didn't enjoy it 4371.tld for
floworc, eaiuly, opera tick
quite so much. • • •
in the union in the m atter of reducing proposition.
ets, etc. If ho cim 't de miy more cimi
illiteracy.
Home men would never amount- to Ing he secins dctermiiied to keep up
As a state it will come before us in
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES.
nuythiiig anyway—and others marry il the billing.
the increase in the millage tux asked
for the support of the institutions of The contest for the presidential nom lust nous women. • • •
Cottage Grove
IS AN OCTOQP.NARIAN THINKER
higher learning. • • •
iiiatiou on the republican ticket seems A girl loses half the pleasure of inar
to bo uarrowing down to two men riod life when she has to keep her en­ Mrs Caroline Doolittle lias Ideas of
The attendance in the Cottage Grove Governor
Own ou “ Woody’c “ Act«.
and General Wood, gagement to herself.
schools has increased tremendously. Both aro Lowden
qualified for the
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E xtra teachers had to he employed a f­ position. eminently
Borena, Ore., March 10.—(To the
Both have records for ex
with r's in them are Editor.)—
ter the opening of the school year.
Being a constant render of
ceutive efficiency. Both ure jmtriots also The the mouths
months
when
the
mortality
of
What has been the case in the Cot­ with records of tho best. Both have grandmothers is lowest.
The Hentiliel, us well ns The Orego
tage Grove schools has also been the made good in positions of trust. Either
man, 1 have concluded to write you of
• • •
case in our institutions of higher learn­ would make a most satisfactory chief There is not such
a
notion I have been entertniniug for
higher corno
ing, only to a much greater degree.
time. I am iu my eighty first
executive und would bring to the of education us there is a for cry just for eomuion,
year mid a widow of u'veteran of tho
Class rooms are insufficient, teach­ fice qualifications that are needed in ordinary common sense.
rebellion, so you can understand the
ers can hardly be secured in sufficient this vital hour of the reconstruction
• • •
numbers to properly carry on the work period. The editor of The ¡Sentinel Every home should be n sunshine reason of my detestation of “ Woody
and othor states are offering so much would prefer Governor low den, not eluit und every member should be a W illy” since IIIH league hus been of
ferod us. I have wondered why. Now
better salaries that it is impossible to alone because he was born in the couu full fledged solar system.
I begin to see that he needs the self
keep the best instructors. Most of the try where we spent most of our life
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instructors would prefer to stay here before coming to Oregon, at a spot A mosquito lays 40 uggs a day. It determining law of the people of vnr
at a less salary than they can get around which were enacted many of might be well to let a few run with ious countries, or wotibl bo countries,
mul es|e’cmllv of the glorious ronfed.
elsewhere, but the wages being offered tho happy events of our past life, but your
hena for breeding
purposes.
mess they nil still worship, lie is en
in eastern states are so much larger because he has uever failed in an
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that even the more pleasant living emergency, because he seems to have Women don’t make historians. Thmr tirely unreconstructed, so now If the
can manage self determi
conditions here can not hold instruc­ tho faculty of swaying both capital
of dutes reaching back more confederacy
nation and he rnn nintmge to throw
tors at salaries upon which they can and labor to his point of view, be memory
than
25
yeurs
is
too
treacherous.
our cherished Monroe doctrine into the
little more than livo in -these days cause he has a way of gaining his ends
• • •
then HE rnn rail on England
that leaves no sore spots, because ht
when Kaiser H. C. L. holds sway.
in this old world seem bound discard,
to
roine
us they tried to
gets the results w^ich he says ho wnl to People
Everything has gone up in price. get,
The man who fails to do in I H to it I, our and rescue,
behold
Woody
he is a sagacious business win be u unhappy.
The price of paper upon which to man because
not satisfied—no more with perhnps |IS , ihmi , inmi King worth
of
us governor of Illinois hits than the girl man is who
print The Sentinel has trebled in price never and
gets
her.
gold en dishes mol Cuba with nil lilt-
yet fallen down when a delicate
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rest of the islands. Ilis petted Mex
problem has como up for solutiuu.
Seven hundred missionaries went to iro—his
ernekbrnim-d dreams show to
Such a man we need for chief exec Africa
during
the
past
year,
so
we
are
of the greatest natioa of all the told. That will greatly relieve the him—well a hint to the wise is suffi
Renewal of threatletl rubber utive
which has problems to face sucti high-cost of living situation nmong the cient.
insulation never needs to be as world
Yours for the country,
it
never
hus hud to face before.
given a thought. But that
General Wood also has many of these natives for a time.
CAROLINE DOOLITTLE.
of ordinary insulation does, qualities, though possibly not to such
degree. We could take plcu
at least once before the bat­ u marked
iu supporting either nun us the
tery is worn out. Threaded sure
nominee.
rubber gives far better pro­ republican
Tho democratic nomination, likely
tection to plates and is the to bo an empty honor in such a repub
as this is going to be, seem*
only kind that can be de­ licnn be year
having some trouble in finding
pended on to last as long as to a goat.
who might seek the
the battery. It can be had honor in Those
a possible democratic year,
only in the Still Better are one by one declining to become
candidates.
Willard.
WHAT AUSTRALIAN BALLOT IS
A u to Electric
an d Tire S h o p
Commenting in n recent issue upon
the statem ent in Legislative Sidelights
901 Main—Phone 110
in The Sentinel that tho so-called
straight party ticket did not in any
sense do away with the sacred Aus
tralian ballot, the Hubbard Enterprise
says:
“ While there are some features of
tho Australian system that would still
have been retained, as we see it, a
very essential part of that system
would havo been cut out if it hnd been
made possible for the voter to have
taken the whole dose at one gulp. The
alphabetical arrangement of the candi­
ondef the office they are run­
against time and death. See dates
ning for is one of the distinguishing
this thrilling scene and a score features
of the Australian ballot sys
tem—and a very essential feature. It
of others. See
might exist without it, but it would
be living ‘at a poor dying rate.' ”
DUSTIN FARNUM
The Enterprise seems not have con­
sulted Oregon’s election laws. The
in
names are not now printed in alpha­
(t
betical order, so that, according to
The Light of The
Enterprise's statem ent, we do not
now have the Australian ballot system
Western
and the ballot in Oregon is, to use
The E nterprise’s words, “ living a t a
poor dying rate.’’
Stars9 9
As a m atter of fact, the arrange­
ment of names in alphabetical order,
Zane Grey’s gripping romance once
followed in Oregon on the pri­
of the border—at the
mary election ballots, is not a part
Hports mod,*] tan velour cloth.
of tho Australian ballot system. Tho
I«jng roll collar. Hip und
features of the Australian ballot are
breast
pockets. Strap belt.
its secrecy and the fact that the bal­
Harmonious
trim.
lots aro furnished by the government,
of the parties. 1
Wednesday, March 18 instead
Oregon once tried tho alphabetical
arrangement of names, which The En­
terprise seems to think a most neces­
sary and vital part of the ballot sys­
tem, .and the result was that the boat
qualification a man could have for
office was to havo a name starting
with one of the first three letters of
the alphabet. The A, B, C members of
tho legislature attained some fame be­
cause of this distinguishing character­
istic and the rotation of names upon
tho primary ballot seems to tend to­
wards a much better set of officers
than
those elected under the a, b, c
THIS WEEK ONLY
system.
The Enterprise is a live newspaper
a live editorial page and Editor
Bundle up all you have, phone with
MrHbanc should be more careful about
us, and we will call for them. doling
out misinformation to his read­
The so-called straight party ticket
We are making shipment with­ ers.
since vetoed by the governor, add­
in few days. May not ship bill,
ed to the ballot, but took nothing
away. It left the ballot as it now
again for six months. Act to­ stands
but added the vehicle for vot­
day.
\
ing her straight if one so desired. Of
course this would have benefited the
majority party, or it was thought by
tho members of that party that it
would benefit them, but it left the
voter free to vote as mixed a ballot
os he might choose.
A point missed entirely by those
who have commented upon the so-
called straight party ticket is that the
T h t Q U A L I T Y S TORE- COOP SERVI CE
easier it is made for people to vote,
the less study thyy ore going to give to
men and measures. Possibly it would
2-4 Pacific Highway, Phone 5 not
be possible for them to give such
R E X A L L L IV E R
SA LTS
AN ACTIVE
EFFICIENT, EFFERVESCENT
SALINE LAXATIVE
Docs not gripe or cause nausea. Does
stimulate liver ami bowel actively.
5-oulice bottle (25 doses)
60c
bottle
$1.20
REXALL LIVER SALTS
Particularly recommended to lu>nw\
office and store workers, and to all
persons whose work is confining.
The Modem Pharmacy
Oregon
if.
ON THE LEVEL
We hat« to say it for pub­
lication but we ll take a
chance. Do you know that
we carry the finest anti big.
gest line of tools anti gen­
eral hardware in town? If
you don’t, you know it now.
We'll go further and say
that we sell cheaper than
any one else, too
W. L. DARBY & CO.
If you saw it first you saw it in Tho Sentinel
<r
Choice For
Twenty-five Dollars
A WILD AUTO RACE
ARCADE THEATER
Old Papers and
Magazines Are
Worth Money
Cottage
Junk Co.
P IC K Y O U R C O A T
FRO M TH ESE
One Dozen Styles to
Choose From
The descriptions are very brief and not
half the things are told. But perhaps we’ve
said just enough to excite your curiosity
and bring you here to see tin1 garments
—at least that was our idea and we want
to see how it works out.
But we ought to give you a little more
information. The garments illustrated here
are “Palmer Garments.” The “Palmer
Garment” is not really a creation. It is a
growth—an evolution. Over 50 years ago,
when the first “Palmer Garment” was
made, it was the best that could be made
at that time. Now, after half a century, it
is still the .best,. But in addition to high
Hport coat of Morocco hmithor
mixture jemoy cloth. I.erither
belt. Larjjo pntrh pock <*t n .
Partly lined with fnney Milk.
duality and full value, it also has a style
individuality that is not surpassed any­
where.
The “Palmer Garment” is a garment that
gives service—rserviee that is satisfactory.
That is one reason that $25 is such a low
price for the ones we illustrate.
We can sedi as low as $12.50—but they
are for children. We have others as high as
$49, and between the two extremes, you
will find just the garment you want. We
are equipped to serve you acceptably, and
all you have to do to prove it is to visit
us and let us know your wants.
J