The Sentinel
A Weekly Newapzper With Plenty
o f Backbone
Ibert Bede and Elbert Smith Publisher*
Ibert Bede_____ _______________ Editor
v first-class publication entered at Cot-
tge Grove, Ore., as secoud-class matter
business Office
)12 East Main
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
ne year____.42.00) Three months...,50c
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o subscription listed for less than 50c
Member of
National Editorial Association
Oregon State Editorial Association
Oregou Newspaper Conference
Lane County Publishers ’ Association
is an isolated one and that the parents
of that state who are able to support
their children through a college career
are not teaching their offspring to
look down upon those less fortunate
financially lliau they. Without the
ueed of earniug their own expenses,
these Colorado snobs had more time
for their studies and should be
ashamed to admit that they were being
bested by the child of a poverty
stricken family. By their owu action
they showed that they have uot in
them the stamina and atubitiou of the
lad less fortunate than they and who
now will uo louger stand at the head
of the class of which they are mem
bers.
all classes by one class it attracted
those who believed that only they
were entitled to nuv rights under their
form of government and any govern
incut ran not long endure in defiance
of the laws of nature, Goil aud man.
ARCADE THEATER SUNDAY, JULY 4
North Eork grange, at Florence, has
adopted a resolution pledging its m< m
tiers to the purchase of “ mude in
Oregon
products and urging meuibcis
of other giauges throughout the slate
to do likewise.
The members of
granges produce a large part of the
made m Oregon products and it is ap
propriate that they should give imp«'
tus to a movement of this kind, but
every citizen of Oregon is just as much
interested as the grangers.
Mary
Pickford
EMMA 8 EYES OPENED
A NUTT GIVES SAGE ADVICE
It seems that Emma Uoldmau has
“ Somewhere in Oregon,” Muy l*
got the reverse English on the old say
FRIDAY, JULY
1920
iug about distance lending eiichaut (To the Editor.)- I am a weekly read
ment. Some may remember that when cr of your valuable ( f l weakly news
OREGON GRADUATES ARE MEN
a resident of this good old U. S. A. paper I do uot pay for it, but w hy
she ululated about the beauties of a pay for something that you cun get
In one news story w> read that oT bolsheviki government, how it would for nothing iu this age of II. C. I. 1
per cent of the male students of the rid the laborer from the oppression of
To show you that I am a constant
'i uiversity of Oregon are self-support capitalistic greed aud would make him reader of your valuable paper (please
note subscription price), with your
master of his own destiny.
ing-
In another news story we read that
With her prettily worded platitudes k i ud permission, will uiukc two or
& student in the public schools at about injustice to the wurkuiau aud three observations and would like you
Pueblo, Colo., suffered death for no her verbal picture of how he would be to pass them along.
other reason than because, while the placed in the seats of the mighty-
Un editorial page I find a Comuiuni
poorest student so far as worldly through the adoption of the anarchistic cation unsigned, and you, dear editor
wealth was concerned, he stood highest method of doing away with existing (I know you're a dear because there's
in his classes.
conditions in America, she caught the your picture ou the first pagel, wrote
In the case of th<> male studeuts of ears of the so called masses and became a four hue apology directly uuder it
the University o f Oregon, the fact such a menace to the welfare of the for publishing the aforesaid communi
stated seems to be u matter o f pride to existiug form of government that gov cation. Just go ahead and don't be
those in charge of the university, who ernment officials took pity upon her afraid to publish “ The Things We
point still more proudly to the fact aud sent her to Russia to eujoy to her Think. Things Others Think, aud
taat as th«* students advance in knowl heart's content the form of govern What We Think of the Things O the rs
edge they also advance in ability to meat which she seemed to love better Think.”
care for themselves, until in the junior than the one under which she had so
Some of the finest thoughts huve
and senior years 63 per cent are eu long lived secure in the possession of been by anonymous writers. For in
stance, who wrote this gem: “ A single
tirily self-supporting.
liliertv of speech and action.
Of the total number euteriiig thi
Having had the Opportunity to study drop of ink on a solitary thought hath
university, only 2W per cent are entire at first baud the form of government moved the minds o f millions." 1‘cr
ly independent of their own efforts which she advocated as meaning sol tamlv uot Woodrow, for it takes many
lor support. The remaining Ml per cent much for the down trodden laborer, she drops to get bi.i think tank in motion.
support themselves wholly or m part. has revised her opinions materially. Again did it uot take the public aud
In Pueblo the little lad, Ted Kuy She has found, so she herself is re quite a number of affidavits to estab
kendall. was nicknamed “ Poverty " o n ported to have said, that it not only- lish the authorship of *‘ Solitude ’ *f
account of the extrern«. penury of the does not do what she has told the Aud isn’t our Opal having trouble
family. Because he surmounted the voters of Ameriea that it would do, along those lines toof
It's money to doughnuts (and that's
scorn of his classmates aud learned but it has actually taken from the
Lis lessons better than they, his class masses some o f the rights which they about even money these days «of II ('
mates waylaid him, so “ P overty" said enjoyed while living under the au !,.) that the author of the unsigned
before his death, and kicked him into toe racy o f the czars. Emma is reported communication was a woman, aud again
tinconscious ii ess.
as now using as an ornament for her i t ’s marbles to chalk that she was
Quite evidently we are a trifle more apartments the American flag which raised on a farm.
Now, Mr. Editor, I do hope you will
< emocratic in Oregon than they are not so very long ago was the object of
i Isewhere. With 63 per cent of male her imprecations aud revilement.
please pay some attention to the sug
indents finishing their studies entire
She has found that the soviet form gestiona of the unsigned conimunica
ly upon their own resources, little op of government, as put into practical tiou.
In your advice ou measures you ask
] ortunity seems to be left for forma service in Russia, is an autocracy and
t.on of cliques and classes. Male stu despotism far worse than any she ever this question: “ How much do you cure
( ents leave Oregon’s institution of pictured the American government in about your government!”
1 cared enough that my only boy ell
1 igher learning full grown men able to her perfervid harangues to the down
listed, he had my consent, he followed
tarn their own living and have learned trodden masses of America
t j measure others by what they do
She now finds that the soviet gov the flag three year*— now he will
i tther than by w hat they have.
ernment of Russia is simply govern never come home. Were he hen* this
We trust that the eas«* in Colorado ment by a few autocratic represents full be could east his first vote for
lives of the poorly educated masses iu president. Have you or do you care
place of government by an intelligent mure for your country- than that!
Fl.-ase print this. That ’a w hat 1
da$s, but the present government has
gone even further than the government have written it for. Thanking you m
Uv its hereditary czars who always
k ,,,. , f..r your kimim
1 « ill sign
un the dotted line.
. 1 the mil of tho masses.
A. NUTT
Under the present autocracy by a
minority of the majority—a mighty-
DIVIDE.
small minority of that majority— land
and improvements have been confiscat
(Special to The Sentinel.)
ed. forests and natural resources, live
June 30.— Mrs. Amelia Wyatt und
stock and farm implements, banks, fac
tories, mines, mills, churches, trans daughter, Miss Vera, who hail bceu
portation and everything of value be visiting at the N. Lewis and Lee Du
eomes government property without gan homes, left Wednesday night for
any consideration for the rights of their home at Richmond, Calif.
Adolf Lindatrom, of Fortland, ar-
former owners.
It is a government by might even rived last Thursday to help his father,
RIGHT IN THE MIDST OF
I*. A. Lmdstrom, with the harvest
more than ever under the czars.
IMPORTANT
BUSINESS
With E verything of value and every work.
F. N. Söderström and family and
revenue producing industry' under the
HE
SUDDENLY
REAL
control of the leaders of the govern A. Hohitrom, of Portland, are visiting
IZES THAT HE IS LOS
ment, not much of a stretch of imagin at the A. Söderström home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McReyuolds
ation is required to see these former
ING SOME OF HIS OLD-
members of the proletariat becoming a were in the Grove Saturday.
TIME EFFICIENCY.
Glen Crxytou went to the Grove
class of millionaires with less regard
for the down trodden masses who put Sunday.
It never occurred to him
Miss Mildred Dugan visited in the
them in power than any who ruled dor
that his vision might be at
mg the dark ages of darkest Russia. Grove Tuesday afternoon with Mis*
fault and that glasses would
Not only is this likely, but the govern Kmilie Haldeman.
E. I- Kelly and family, of Mendo
ment has taken precautions that its
remove the trouble.
actions may not be misinterpreted by- cino, Calif., are visiting at the Stalcup
If YOU are in this same
taking control of the press and of pub home. Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Stalcup are
predicament, a visit to us
lic meeting places. Certainly in the sisters.
Dick Brown left Thursday for
will determine whether or
government controlled press and in
public meetings controlled by the gov- southern Oregon to find employment.
not glasses will help you.
Miss Olga Söderström and W. F.
rnment the masses will learn nothing
Possibly you need double
that would tempt it to criticize its Young were married in Cottage Grove
vision lenses. In that case
Saturday, and left the same day for
government.
Our Emma has found that in the Trent, Neb., to visit Mr. Young’s par
government of which she pirated so ents. They expect to reside in Nevada.
Mrs. Kay Erickson, of Portland, i*
much «he is denied the free press and
G LASSES
the free speech which she enjoyed here visiting at the home of her father, P.
T H E IN V IS IB L E B IFO C A LS
to tell of the virtues o f such a govern A. Lmdstrom
Mrs. Frank Turner has been ser
ment. Were she allowed to talk at all
will serve your purpose bet
iously ill the past week.
_Russia, she would be allowed only
ter than any glasses we
The E. L. McReyuolds family re
to say about the same things the said
know.
No
dirt-catching
here, but now she does not wish to turned Monday evening from a visit
in Albany.
say those things.
seams nor humps.
Emma and her bunch of long haired
Ethel and Cleal Mackey were in the
parlor bolshevists, had they the power Grove Monday.
of intelligent reasoning, would have
Mrs. N. Lewis and Mrs George Alb
known that a government such as they man visited Friday with Mrs. l-ec Du
advocated could not be what they ex gan.
pected it to be.
Eyesight Specialist and Optician
Through promises of free love and
Don’t have any slackers. Keep track
Factory on Premises—Phone 362
rampant immorality, it attracted to its of what each hen does by using egg
881 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon
banners the moral perverts and the record cards. For sulc by The Sentinel
lieentious; by promises of the rule of at <1.75 the hundred.
***
J
Sh erm an W . Moody
in
Rebecca of
Sunnybrook
Farm
|
■anmenarnmnni
>
MARY PICKFORD Ov'REBECCA OF «UNNYÜROOK. I ARM»
AN ARU R Al T PIC TUR I
¡
<5
Liggett’s Chocolates
“ The Chocolates With the Wonderful Centers”
When you buy a box o f chocolates you often find a few pieces
that you wish were some other kind. Not so with L iggett’s.
The assortment is made up entirely o f the kinds that folks are
fondest o f—the other kinds are left out.
Have You Not Yet Tried
Liggett’s Chocolates?
Huy a box next time you are near our store. We know you
will .like them.
One of our eustomeiH recently said that—
when her sweet tooth said candy— her wisdom tooth said
LIGGETT S
The Modern Pharmacy
Cottage Grove
----- ii.
Oregon
Things Others think «mi INhnl W »
Think si th. Things Others Ihinh
Oiv«« a«init* p«*«»pl»* a bit«« o f un appl«*
uiol th e r e 'll h«* no tor«*.
• • •
Thu*»* n h o liv e tho iiioh I
one* who liv o th** f nut eat.
u re
not th«*
• • •
A Con w ionrf neotl* t*x»*rciNV to koop
it in u houlthv condition.
A Freni h painter hsn destroyed nil
I'lie uulolgiilille lIId il t r V IS doing
pie lures bee a IIM people did not
in in-h for labor It gives direct employ
h
■■lent to about two million people, be seem to nbnw mili h enthuninslii over
Thin
In the
self nui-nfiimg
ill's doing eiinnidersble iis the wav o f | them
lessening the number of people want
spirit We would like to see Ho ulcnted
lug jobs.
| In th npriug poet
Council Finds Thal Somelhing Must Be Done
lo Better Financial Condition of City
• • •
l'or »«ini«' tini« pu*t tln* e •tumuli t u m u li In» vi* !»«•«* ti try iii^ tu i I f v i h * «unii* munì«
by wliif’ b tli»* « i f y ‘* a f f a i r ««»uld b«* b ifidi«*«! ili i» m«»r«* bu*»i»« •»« bk«* mann«'t
nini tu fu ni tlu* r«‘un»n whx tb«* t**’ t*'*ri' I fun«l ind^btrdn«*** <>f th«* •*» t \ k««p»
• • •
iiu*r«*u»iuj{ « \« i» )« ir titilli tb«* city*» w t in n i i* tir«* no lm»}*«r wanl«*«l ut pai
F or ibi» piirpo*,. tli«• y bav«* bruì p rrpurrd u finum utl *tnt« mciit «<f tb«*
T h e re m no man *«» pour ua ho who
c i t y ' » r«*ftipt» unii «*\p«*iitlitm«** *mc«« th»« y«*ar 1910 , wb«u by n voti* o f th«
in rich in vuin pla titude*
• • •
p«*opb* $.10,000 in r«,ftlll«llllK bollii" W UN l**U«*d lo trik«' tip tb«* oiltftluildlft}; Min
Kfpeutauce come* readily when you inni iiiilrbtedii«*** uriti, un i| Mai »tip)*»*« d ut thut tini«*, pul tb»* «èty oli u mali
basi».
*ee what your niii ha* (Ott you.
• • •
Thut tb»* p«*opl«* o f tb»* r i l y ni ny uitd«*Mt*nd wbv. thoiigb tb** limit «*f tu«
Don't borrow trouble with th«* mteii ittioli tillowiul by tli«* r h a r t r r I iun !»•*•*ti t»*n<h«*d • a« h y«*»r *»i»«*r 191 **, th«* jjrn
orai fluid wurruut iitd«*bt«*<tni**», u* show u by tb«* tr«*u»ui« r '» rrpurt D«*r*»mb«*r.
tiou o f returning it with interest.
• • •
1919 , ii $I*»,'.ss, t b«*y bav»* t|«*< ol«*<l t«» h»v«* pnbli*h< «I III«* upp« n«b «I »tut«'0»«’ iil
ThÌN ■ twl«,iu**iit show * u l'nidiiul il«« Ino* m tl*«- r i t y ’s UM«»m| v ninni «un
( ’heerfulue** t* about the only roll
iti«'«* IDI I ¡uni. titoligli ili«* «*ity ’* <*xp»*nditur«-* bu\« *|«*rrru»r«| « u«h yrur «ini«'
tugioiiM thing we ur«*n’t afraid «»f.
• • •
Itilo, in in# \t i»r in««* li tio buv»* tb»* r«*«**ipt* «*»|Ual<*«| tb«* « ipt ndilur«**
Wb«ri ih»* i«*un of f.'iO.lMMI m rofutidiiiu Imnds wa» u u thon/cd in lOlo no
The iiiau who never give* up will
pr«»v!»nm wa» nmd«* for tb«* puyni»*tit « f inDr»**! un tb« *um«*, ii«>r wa* un*
some «lay hu\r money out ut inter«*!.
prò Vision muti«* for tb«* rn b'm ptiu n o f tb«* b<#n«l* w b«*n dm*.
I f tb«* «*r««lit o f tb«* r i t y i* tu b«* muintaifi«*«|. it «% iII b«* n»*« «*»»*»rv lo »*»
Don’t gkiui th«* «ream o ff the milk
of human kiudiie»« before peddling it tm«-nd th«* « hartor .»* t«» uuthori/«* u tu* l«*\y *uffici«*nt t«» pa% tb** « urr« nt rur»
Min}.' «‘ *p*it «‘ * o f tli«* « tfy , w tm h bav«* uIr«• r*«l\ b««’ n riducati t«» 111»* !«#w«*»! pò*
out.
• • •
«ibi«* luint, and not unly to m««t th«* inlt*r«*M ori out*triudin£ w urrnnt* and
The man who uiukc* the most noise bond» bui t«# ulti in u t ** ly puy o f f th«* «awr.
Whib* no 1 « vy • ¡in hr mud«* until D«*«*«*inb«*r, tb# ryiumoii ro u tin i deair«* t«-
talking makes the least noise think
bruì}; tbi* mnttor b« fon* tb«* p«*opb* ut thm lini«* timi tb«*y m ay inforni th« n»
ing.
• • •
««-|v «•* o f th«* ronditton* ri« th«*> 0 1 1 * 1 ut th»* or«**«*nt tuo« und thut thrv tnav b»
11 li 1114 to c*oop»*rat«*
itb tb«* m u ni'il w h«*n (hr mutt« r 1» pr«'*»*nt**d to tb«rn for
Beauty is only skin deep-- and most
of the pretty girls liuwii't much tbt ir ih timi
D on 't tic ho vo all you hoar
w hen it in about your.wetf.
eapec tally
depth.
• • •
A woman often find* h«^*elf well
fixed fmaturially after having futled in
marriage.
• • «
Some people rife by getting ill on
the ground floor of everything that
comes along.
A woman get* suspicious when a
man shaves iff his moustache while
nhe is awuy on a visit.
It is nw wonder u man lom * hi"
power of speech when talking to a girl
who is ” too sweet for words. ”
• • •
It make* a man feel like u aurker
to f***e the ki»*«*» he ha» coaxed for
wasted upon a little black and white
pup.
• • •
The, man who thinks the country is
being run just as good as he could run
■ t himself run be safely classed as a
eonsei v i.Ais e.
• • •
When a girl plays a ragtime so that
it sounds like a funeral march, it may
be truthfully said that she is murder
ing the music.
• • •
War in Mexico must be a very insip
id affair compared to the kind Hher-
man once referred to iu language that
has become famous.
• • •
You never realize how many men
there are out of work until you start
to do some outdoor Job that is a little
difficult of performance.
• • •
The man who is so .constituted that
you would be willing to do most any
kind of a favor tor him is the one who
seems to need help the least.
•
r
HINGS WE THINK
Matinee at 2:00 p. m.
*
*
•
When you hear a woman has educat
ed her husband, it may merely be
meant that she has been giving him
“ pieces of her mind” at various inter
vals.
#
*
*
It i» «*ii»y to bt* ch«***iftil when tho»«*
»round you are cheerful no , from h
H«* lfi»h nt» rid point, it i» worth while to
try to iniik»* happy thorn* you SNSOciat»*
with.
•
•
*
Froperty on Wall street is said to be
worth forty million dollars an acre
and not a foot of it is broken to the
plow, nor is the water fit for dairying
purposes.
If Christian Hcienee succeeds in
making us believe there is no such
thing as pain, it will rob a lot of peo
ple of the pleasure they take in being
miserable.
• • •
Late authorities on algebraic prob
lems tell us that men should marry the
hustling type of girls. Girls are will
ing to hustle for a man who wants
that kind of a girl.
•
•
*
James Hamilton Lewis says men
should not shave. J. Ham. should re
member that if it were not for this
custom of the ordinary man his whin
kers wouldn’t have had a chance to
have made him famous.
T b * *tut«*m« lit of r«*n ipt* and rx p « Utili Ilf»** IN u* f illu w .:
Inrima
1*. v in
t t i i d A i , *n*t
K a r n i'i.
V (till* (Hill
Mill.
ll,l«rnat R«ki
irtnn l^,vy
Year
1(10(1
♦JW.t.M»:»
IS
»».llO t)
» 12.022
•
71 »0,0041
to
7,tioo
17.071
ia .» a
Itilo
.. PI
8,3 2*t
It)
17, 1)13
K ill
14.*83
tt 32,63 H
10
8.32«l
12,31»
10,21*
It» 12
*0 0 ,63:1
8 tit Mi
It)
0,» 41
7,841
11)13
o ,r» o
It)
11,080
11,080
11) 1«
90ft,067
H4#r»,771
10
8,t»S7
0,053
8,875
in ir .
7:1.1,479
10
7,334
8,353
0,374 '
ID D I
7,113
791.079
10
7,010
11)17
0,742
. . ■ l .
10
8,004
7.721
8,208
ID 1 w
757,119
5,036
Itili»
10
7.571
8,775
In a d d itim i tu tin * wa m in t s i*NU«*d ■III t I k * };* n « m l filini » . nhow li nltuve,
the t fell -ur»*f ha* j»aid m l« r«**t a nim inti og •» 1 1 ftoo »• ii «■Ii Yl-HI on the * 10,000
1 « t undid i ' bonds » - Nil«*« in 1910, to^«*tb er K tb iiit«*r<r»t on «»it v *• t it ii <1 11 »|¿ w ar
j ! 2c
rn nt* in th«* }p*n«*ri» 1 fit ml um m jn fiiiK to from |f»oo t<» f nini rn r b y«*ur
Special Prices at the
Sample Store for the Fourth
Men’s Dress Shoes
in all gtylfH at
frolli
$5.50 to $12
90c to $3 26
from
$3.50
Men’s Tennis Shoes
in all weights at
f r oiii
at
$1.25 to $3.75
$1 85 to $2 26
Children’s Coveralls
from
$1.36 to $1.06
Misses’ White
Dresses
Men’s Heavy
Work Shoes
Iron
a! front..
from
$1.25 to $1.76
Ladies’ White Oxfords
$2.95 to $10
$3.50 to $4.25
Ladies’ Patent
Oxfords
Men's Fine All
Wool Suits
at from........
t
Bovs' Overalls
Men’s Canvass
0jford s
ill gliliil v a lú e n at
Children’s Tennis
Shoes
$30 to $00
at
...................................
$750
Ladies’ Canvass Shoes
Men’s Dress Hats
fro m ..............
$1.95 to $4.26
o f big values at.. $2.95 to $0.60
Ladies’ Dress Skirts
Mary Janes
from
Misses’ Mary Janes at
from
$2.25 to $3.25
Ladies’ Waists
....................... $7 to $10
Hig value» at
Misses’ White
Oxfords
at................ ....................
from
$1.50 to $7.60
Ladies’ House Dresses
$2.45 from.........................$1.96 to $2.26