Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., July 30, 1920, Image 4

The Sentinel
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/ if B a ck b o n e
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tag« Orove, Ore., as second-class matter
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FR ID A Y . J U L Y
.10, 1020
A CRYING DEMAND (").
Iu a recent one o f his most interest
iug storie s, Fred Lock ley, who g e ts up
editorial features for a Portland daily
and who prides himself upou being a
good listener, which is not necessarily
denying that he can not be a good
e n te rtain e r w h e n ,th e exigencies o f the
occasion demand, relates listening to
a person who said he ( Lock l e y ) w as
afra id to tackle a live question.
l ie
goes on to quote the person who ehal
lenged Ins editorial daring as statiu g
that the livest question o f today was
how to raise more American babies to
prevent the country from coming into
the possession o f the bab ies o f foreign
born parents.
Wc should say that this was a cry­
ing demand, provided that we admit
that more American bab ies are d esir­
able.
The one who complains o f the short
age o f production o f American -bora
babies puts fo rth an unusual claim —
that the adoption o f more modern
methods o f raising babies has de­
creased the production, instead of
b n n g u ig alniut the increase that pre
vails through development of modern
methods iu other forms o f business.
there are all kinds o f expensive fol
derols. or. i f the mother remains at
home, there must be a nurse who i-
trained not to cook, a cook who ii
trained
not
to
nurse.
a
man
who is trained t o ' n e i t h e r cook nor
nurse— and you have neighbors who,
i f you deny your w ife any o f these
things, say you are a niggardly old
Cightwad and" value a few paltry |>en
nirs above the life o f y o u r 'w i f e .
Possibly this complain ant is partially
right, but even so he d o e s n ’t carry his
problem f a r enough.
* • *
,
I t is possible to bring children into
the world and to get by the neighbors
with f a r less expense than that shown
iu his detailed statem ent.
P a re n ts
learn very l ittle about, the expense of
babies until those bab ies get to an
age where they are o ffend ed at being
called child ren— the age when they
th in k t h a t they- should be treated like
grown people, should dress like grown
people and should spend money* like
grown people— iu most cases the money
for all this coming from the family
pocketbook.
In the ward robe o f the daughter
there must be several Vhnnges of
dresses, middies, several changes of
shoes, silk stocking s, lin gerie and other
mysterious things o f which mere, man
must with becom in g modesty profess
ignorance, powder p u ffs and manicure
sets, sweaters, b a th in g suits, street
o u t f it s and camping o u tfits, street
wraps, party wraps and many other
things necessarv to add to comfort
and beauty.
T h e son is not quite so expensive a
proposition. His ward robe is not so
e lab o rate and means o f e a rn in g pin
money come to him more readily.
B u t fo r nil th e re are the movies and
many form s o f amusement, there are
school a c t iv i ti e s and in many cases it
costs much to kedp up an automobile
fo r their pleasure, com fort nnd enter
tainm e nt. T h e cost o f providing the
t a b l e is also a worth«* item. Then
comes college with the higher cost of
higher education.
B e f o r e this time, the parents have
discovered that exjienses. already high,
are going to be so high that putting
a large fam ily through the same
course, a course which the age seems
to demand, will prevent the laying
away o f a neslegg for old age Con
seqnently, if there has been nn orderly
arrangem ent o f arriv als in the family,
i f the family- is not already o f fair
proportions, the chances a r e it never
will be a large one.
The
eom)>liiinnnt
re ferred
to
is
wrong. It is not th«. coat o f production,
it is the cost o f maintenance that is
holding down the site o f families,
which does not ta k e into consideration
a f u rth e r f a r t which is equally guilty
for the lark o f large families. That is
the desire o f parents to e njo y their
own lived. I ji r g e fam ilies prevent eu
tering into social a f f a irs . L arge fain
ilies keep the parents, especially the
mother, tied a t home.
P are n ts are
givin g more thought to their own en
joynient o f life. T hey do not grow old
ns they used to. They remain young
with their children and enjoy many ot
the thing« that their children enjo y ,
thereby adding still further to the cost
o f maintenance.
No one would t a k e a million dollars
for any baby they have raised, and, if
rx|>en*cs keep increasing in the same
proportion they have during the past
few v e a n , parents may find that to
sell for even t h a t - figure would give
them no interest ou their investment.
One b ab y is an expensive luxury,
twins almost spell fin an c ial ruin and
“ pairs o f t w i n , ” to which the always
prim and correct Oregonian recently
referred, are a calam ity .
•
,*•
• •
W h e n the tra in cam e
in ba ck in l9 iO
T h e f e a r o f our complainant that
children o f foreign born parents arc
going to come into possession o f our
country probably is unfounded. For
eigners rapidly adopt American ideals
and the growin g generatio n will not
be found as super prolific as their
parents. They rapidly become A m en
rnns nnd raise children equal in every
way to the American children o f to
day. T h e re is little f e a r of the country
being overrun with children o f foreign
born parents, and even were such the
ease, if the immigration laws are rig
idly enforced, there is nothing to fear
from having the country- overrun in
this manner.
•
T
HINCS WE THINK
T h in g «
O th e r«
Thm k
and
W hut
We
T h in k o f t h o T h in g « O t h e r « T h in k
All ice bill is cold realism.
• • •
Abuse b la ck en * Ixjth the giver ami
receiver.
• • •
S e le c t y our tiree ac­
cording to th e to e d a
they have to travel:
Frie nd ship is nursed on the milk of
human kindness.
• • •
Most fo lk s e x p e c t their
do too much fo r them.
• • •
friends
In sandy or hilly coun­
try, wherever th e go in g
Is apt to be heavy— The
V . S. Nobby.
to
This is h mighty small world for the
man who is iifranl o f being caught.
* « •
Foe ordinary country
roeds—-The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
The girl with the marshmallow com
piexion th in k s she is the candy kid.
• • •
Foe front wheels —
The U. S. Plain.
I f fo lk s d i d n ’t have so much money
the cost o f liv ing w o uld n’t be so high
* • •
For best r e s u l t s —
•verywherm-XJ.S. Royal
Corda.
E v e ry person feels unusually im
portant tin the d ay he gets a big mail.
• • •
Home men kick uliout married life
ju s t like someone had forced them mti
,t.
* • •
The secret o f some m e n ’s popularity
is that they never try to fo rce it on
you.
• • *
BML'CORD-NQflBf'OMM-iJXX)-PLAIN
The person who trie s t o ac t rich is
poor in the f in e r qu alitie s of m a n ­
hood.
• • •
We should think some s e lf made men
would try to blame it onto someoue
lse.
•
*
*
B ro th e rly love is more p e rfe c tly ex
mplified by perform ance than by pro
fession.
• * *
The person with the most con fid ence
in himself has the most con fid e nce iu
others.
. . .
III
EN years ago you might
have seen one or two
There is one tire, at least,
automobiles waiting outside that makes no distinction
the station, when the weather
between small cars and large
cars so far as quality is con­
was pleasant.
cerned—the U. S. Tire.
Today the square is crowd­
Every U. S. Tire is ju s t
ed with them. And most of
like e v e ry other in quality
the cars you generally sec
—the best its builders know
there are moderate-price cars.
how to build.
II
Anybody who tells you that
owners of m odcratc-price
cars are not interested in the
quality o f their tires has
never met very many of
them.
W e come in contact with
the small car owner every
day and we have found that
he is ju s t as m uch interested
as the big car owner.
Whatever the size of your
car, the service you get*out
of U. S. Tires is the same.
It isn’t the car, but the man
w ho ow ns the car, that sets
the standard to which U. S.
tires are made.
IV
W e feel the same way
about it. That’s why we
represent U. S. Tires in this
community.
'United States Tires
Home fo lk s have a mistaken idea
that a g u a ra n ty improves the quality
o f an article.
«
. . .
Nelson Auto Sales & Service
E very o ne believes in home rule— i t ’»
on the question o f rulers that the d is ­
agreem ent occurs.
. . .
M exico is a republic, but it is a l ­
ways the president who is overthrown,
not the governm ent,
*
*
*
When a man knows he is being flat
tered, he f l a t te r s him self by try in g to
believe t h t it is deserved.
*
•
*
T here comes a time in every p e r s o n ’s
life when he imagines he is going to
have cance r or appendicitis.
•
H ow about those
pictures you made
Sunday?
Better bring the films
here for developing
and p rin tin g. Your
pictures get the benefit
o f our experience and
up-to-date methods.
The result is results.
Modern Pharmacy
73t» *Re4caiL!L Store
*
•
T h e g re ate st cry o f hard tim es, i f
you have happened to notice it, is
made by those above want.
*
*
*
T h e fellow looking fo r a ♦25 jo b
o fte n overlooks the fac t that 25 one
dollar jo b s g e t the same result.
*
#
*
There are a lot o f times when we
get more than we are e ntitled to— nnd
a w hole lot more when we d o n ’t.
. . .
There are lots o f people who could
affo rd to own automobiles who feel
they c ou ld n ’t affo rd to run them.
. . .
Common occurrences are said to a t ­
t ra c t little a t te n tio n , but every new
Mexican revolution gets onto the first
page.
. . .
We often wonder how some folKs
get any pleasure out o f life — nnd we
presume they wonder the same thing
about us.
. . .
T h e woman who likes housekeeping
may not get out in society as much as
her sister, but she is quite o fte n the
best soeiety.
. . .
There is no silver lin ging in the
cloud for the man who gets up a t 4
o ’clo ck in the morning to go fishing—
and comes home a f t e r d ark without
hav ing hud n bite.
P le n t y o f s e a t* on the fro n t row of
the w ater wagon at redact q price*.
*
•
*
A headline in a daily nay.t: “ Cornet
(liv e * Correct F i g u r e . ’ ’ W e ’ll admit
that it can add to or s u b tra c t from a
woman ’a appearance.
• « •
A day on J u p i t e r in Haul to be an
long a* 50,000 on thin sphere. Nice,
pleasant place to spend an evenin g
with your sw eetheart.
• • #
Home fo lk * imagine they are impress­
ing you with t h e ir « trict a t te n tio n to
duty when t h e y are merely m akin g
grouche* out o f themselves.
•
*
*
T h e only person who can convin ce
fo lk * t h a t he really love* hi* enemies
i* the one who become* *o nttnehed
to hi* bad h a b it* that he c a n ’t quit.
•
•
*
When hi* f r ie n d * have pulled him
out o f a «crape to keep him from get
tin g licked, n man a c t * ferociou*
enough to clean up the whole town
«hip.
# • *
A professor o f the deportment o f a n ­
thropology o f th e U niversity o f C h i­
cago recently told the member* o f hi*
cla** that Home time in the future,
hair, teeth nnd little toes would lie
mi**in g from the member* o f the hu
man race. “ l ’redige*ted food, hut* and
«hoc* have rendered hair, teeth and the
little toe unclean,’ ’ he naid. “ T h e time
will come when th e man, woman or
#
*
*
child ponnenning thene will be a freak.
I t ’s some times well not to start out All p art* o f the body not pat to tine*
so f a r ahead o f others that you will will gradually disappear. ’ ’ Following
be fagged out when they start anil get out the p r o f e s s o r ’* met hod o f reason
le f t behind— but i t is ju st as fa t a l to ing, the f i f th generatio n o f the Thomna
wait so long t h a t you will be in the Lawson fam ily will be nothing but nn
re ar guard to s ta rt.
anim ated gall bladder.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. iu C o ttag e d ro v e, Lane County, Ore
hour o f Iti o 'c lo c k a. in o f said day
fur cash in hand a cco rd ing to .imi contin ue until all o f nani property
liiw, the following described rsul prop is sold.
erty belonging to mud e sta te , to w it:
J . P. CI 'RICIN,
lb-ginning nt the southeast corner o f
A dm in istrator
the Ib-nry Sturili It. L. C. No. 57, run 1 II. J . Hhinn, nttoru ey,
j|o -gjg
thence north 7.17.22 f r e t to the south
west corner o f the William Hhield and
w ife I*. L. C. Nn. 0*1 tbenne east 472
fe e t, thence south ".'17.22 f e e t nnd
thence west 472 feet to the point o f
beginning con ta in in g M acres o f land
more or less, all bein g in section .'i.'l,
Tp. 20, H. It.
west, in L ane County,
Htnt« o f Oregon,
Also tile south half u t the southwest
quarter, section .1, Tp. 21 H. It. : U « i t ,
in Lune County, Oregon, nnd t h r * m r t h
h a lf o f the northwest q u a r te r and the
southwest q u arter o f the northwest
LOGGERS AND WORK
rjuarter and the northwest q u a r te r o f
GLOVES
the northeast q u a r ter , o f «retina 10,
Tp. 21, H. 1C. .1 west, all in Lane Conn
S e v e n t h and Mai n
ly, Oregon.
Also beginn ing nr n point in the
northeast qu a r ter o f section four, Tp.
21, H. 1C. J west, said point being IH..'!|
chains west and 4.25 rh nins south o f
the northeast corner o f the Win. Cur
rin I). L. C. No. 44 thence running
north 17.7.1 c h a in * to the northeast
corner, thence went .10.54 rh ain s to the
e ast boundary o f County ICoad and the
northwest corner, thence south fo llo w ­
ing east boundary o f said County Rond
I 7 .7 J
chains
to
southwest
corner,
thence east .10,54 chains to the |siint
o f beginning, cunt Mining 51.14 acres
IN S T A N T M EAT
more or less, situated in Wm. Curri»
W HEN AND
and d eo rge Cooley I». L. C. in Tp. 51,
• ir n M
H. 1C. .1 went, in L i n e County, Oregon.
W M E R E N E ED ED
l 'o n ,
In the County Court o f the Htatr o f
Oregon for L an e County.
In the m atte r o f the enlate of C a t h ­
e r i n « A. 1’erkinn, deceased.
N o tic e i* hereby given that the uu
dersigned ndmiiin Irutrix o f the e sta te
o f Cath erin e A. I ’erkin s, deceased, hn*
filed her fin al account with the County
Clerk o f Lune county, Oregon, in the
m a tte r o f the said e s t a t e and an order
him been made and entered o f record
d ir e c t in g notice and netting August the
17th, 1020, nt II o 'c lo c k a. m. o f naid
day a* the time fo r the hearing and
punning upon the said fin al account
« m l o b je c t io n * thereto , i f ju iy there lie,
nnd for the fin a l «ettlem ent and di*
t r i b u t ioa o f «nid enlute.
T h e first publication o f thi* notice
v. i II be on i lo- lot ii d ay o f .1 uly, I
and the ln*t publication will be on the
l.'lth day o f August, 1020.
N e v a H arv ey, form erly I ’erkinn,
A d m in is tratrix o f the e s t a t e o f
C ath erin e A. I ’erkin s, deceased,
i l. J . Hhinn, A tty . for Admr.
" I l l HI.'!
NOTICE
OF
ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.
In the County Court o f th e Htntu of
Oregon for L an e County.
In the m a tte r o f the e s t a t e o f J o h n
Coo|cy, deceased.
N ot¡c« is hereby given, that in pur-
Hiianc,) o f an order o f the County
Court o f the Htute o f Oregon, made nn
tho .'Kith dny o f J u n e , A. I). 11120, in
the m a tte r o f the e st a t e o f J o h n
Haiti reni e st a t e will be o f f e re d
Cooley, deceased, the undersigned, duly sale in sep arate tra c t s an above
appointed, q ualified and n c tin g admin- scribed.
istru to r o f said e state , will sell at pri
Huid sale will be commenced on
vati) sal« at the o f f ic e o f H. J . Hhinn, .'list day o f J u l y , A. D. 1920, at
Dick Hickson
H A R N E S S AND
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