The Sentinel
position where a similar favor can not usk tlus questuili is beeause a meeting
of ex Service uien bus been eulled lo
I be expected.
I f the result should be what we all
hope it may be we will little care what
A Weekly Newapmper With Plenty
words of criticism may be at this time
of Rnckbone
expressed of our notion.
One of the lads has alreadv acted in
Kllx rt lledv and Klbcrt Smith Publishers
n wav to cause grave ilouht as to
Klbert Beilo....... ..... ................ .....Editor
whether or not he is worthy of the
favor. The only comment we care to
A fient clnnn publiention entered at Cot
make is, “ Boys, i t ’s up to you. Others
t a f U rov e, Ore ( as set
whom wo have treated in this manner
Bumnens Office...............413 Kant Maui have made good. The favor we have
shown this week will be shown but
SUBSCRIPTION R A T I 8
once. ’ '
One year ...... $3.25 I Three iiioiiths....t)5c
• • •
Six month* .... 1.19 ¡Single Copy__— 9c
There are in this little city of ours
No subscription listed for less than t*6>
many grown people who are carrying
A reduction of 25c for paying a full
tales about other residents of our little
year in ad\anoe
city, and all the basis they have for
their stories is the word of someone
Member of
else, who got it from someone else.
National Kditorial Association
Some day a tragedy may come into
Oregon State Kditorial Association
the lives of one of these talebearers.
Oregon Newspaper Conference
A son or daughter may stray along
.bounty 1‘uldishers ’ Association
Laue I'ounty
forbidden paths. Then “iich a one may
ask a newspaper to be charitable in
F R ID A Y , BECEM BKR 10, 1020
the publication of the news. The person
hns published news hv word of mouth
N E W 8 P A F E R C H A R IT Y VS N E W S
not knowing whether or not it was
TATER DUTY.
so— news fully as derogatory to char­
acter as that now asked to he with
Sometimes it is hard for a newspaper held from publication. The newspaper
to determine its exact duty in the pub has the facts— they are matters of
boat ion of news. It should play no record. The other published news not
favorites. What is news in one case is knowing that it was so. Would that
news in another similar case, regardless person be in a position to ask a
of who the parties concerned may be.
newspaper not to publish news about
Its duty first of all is to its read a son or daughter that was known to
ers. It is generally considered that he so f
Ponder well
and show n little
they are entitled to all the news— with
such rare exceptions as where its pub eharitv.
• • • •
lieation would make a paper unfit
reading.
But a newspaper is charitable News­
paper editors are but human. They do
not delight in the publication of news
which drags down those who have the
stellar roles. They would much rather
not have such news happen. The citron
icling of moral tragedies is uo partic­
ular pleasure.
During Inst week an incident hap­
pened which took two young men into
the police court on a grave charge.
Unquestionably the incident was a
tragedy in the lives of the parents and
relatives of the boys— quite evidently
more so than to the boys themselves.
Is it a newspaper's duty to publish
the full details of an incident of this
kind, or is a better purpose served by
displaying charity and neglecting to
print the nauseous piece of newsf
We do not know whether or not a
harp has l>een put away on high to
await our coining and n chair turned
against the table, but it is our beli. f
that the wishes of the One who doeih
all things well are better fulfilled by
doing these- lads a favor which bind.'
them to let the lesson be one that will
guide them along a straightcr path in
the future.
I f these lads have any honor, any
moral stamiua, any sense of duty, any
appreciation of a kindness done to
them and to those who have suffered
much for them, they will show that
they are not unworthy of the favor.
I f it so happens that they again over­
step, they have placed themselves in a
Young men and young women of
Cottage drove, these young men whom
we have spared for the moment are
not the only ones who might- well ask
iis not to print some of the things
happening in Cottage drove.
These
Isds happened to get caught
Will it
Is1 your turn next f
The other morning we passed two
young women on their way to school.
We do hot know what the subject of
fhoir conversation may have been.
Fv idently a boy was concerned, for
our hair was raised by the remark.
“ My fleil! What the hell is he doing
thcref“
Not from a whiskey soaked
bum. not from a bearded tough, but
o-.it of the mouth of a miss not yet
out of her teens and girlish dresses.
We do not wish to anticipate what
the future holds for girls so larking
in womanly refinement as is indicated
by the use of such language at such
a tender age. but we sincerely trust
the things do not happen which those
claiming to be authorities sav follow
girls who have so little regard for what
others may think of them when they
hmr them nonchalentlv using such lan
guag." in their street conversation.
But the language used by this young
woman is entirely lacking in expres
sion nnd color compared to that cm
ployed by a large numticr of the young
iuds of th». city.
Those wishing to
learn the whole vocabulary of vile,
obscene and profane .language should
spend a few moments— it won't take
many— in close proximity to where the
lads are participating in one of the
games provided for them in the amuse
tnene halls of the city.
We are not
long on preaching, but about the most
disgusting thing in the world is a
never ending flow of vile and obscene
language, which degrades and unfits
a person for the higher and nobler
things of life, which takes from them
enjoyment of the clean and beautiful.
We would be pleased to be able to
say that the young pimple were setting
a better example to some of their el
ders.
W ILL
Take It Easy at Home
ami buy your broad at Bend­
er’s bakery. Why bother with
home bread baking when you
can get it perfectly fresh twice
a «lay from ua— and the best
loaf in the world for 10 cents?
BENDER’S CITY BAKERY
T h ««
Doors
East
of
the
Bridge
EX SE R V IC E M E N
P O IN T U S '
D IS A P
It is but a short time since we were
saying that scrv ice under the colors
and trial by fire was making men of
the lads who were thus serving their
country— that when they resumed their
places as citizens they would do so as
men prepared to carry a large part of
the burdens of citizenship.
We con
fidently expected that they would do
just that. W » were ready to accord
them all honors and asssist them to
the best of our ability in the conduct
of our common nation.
Will we now have to say thnt our
estimnte was wrong, that they did not
come back men rendy to assume the
responsibilities of ment
The reason we are constrained to
Select Your Christmas Gifts
Now from Our Complete
Stock and Avoid the Rush
= B e a u t y fo r h e r —
d resser
Wl l l l h IVORY : Distinctive designs created by the
world s greatest artists that carry character and grace­
fulness. Single pieces ranging from 50c to $1000. Sets
ranging from $2.00 to $50.00.
Come in and Look Them Over
To the majority of men A GOOD FOIWTAIN PEN is
a thing of usefulness and joy forever.
Monogram Fountain Pens are good Fountain pens mad«f
from liest material under best possible conditions by
skilled workmen. Prices from $1.00 to ¡$10.00.
Guaranteed to satisfy you.
JONTEEL: The gift packages are so rich looking,
great in perfume value and so strong in appeal we know
thnt you will have to have one. Come in early and pick
it out.
ho
The Modem Pharmacy
Cottage Grove
n
Oregon
decide whether or not thè American
Icglon post bere stilili live or die.
Kx servire uien, wc are lltformcd. are
not taking thè interest in thè post
that w MS expeeted of thcin
Noi a
sofficicnt nuinber are paving ducs tu
keep ii 11 thè ncccssnry expeuses of
iiiaiiituining a post
Not a sufficicnt
nuinber are nttendiiig meeting' lo
make them mteresting and profilatile.
The flower of our eitirenry is eli
titled to mombership in thè \meriean
l.cgioa. This organixation shoahl he a
power in thè civtl and politimi Ufo
of thè nailon.
Those ex servire men
ho are not nssisting to moke it sudi
a power are dìsappointing their friends
w ho expeeted grentrr and bettrr things
of them.
!f thè fault is with thè offirers of
thè locai |>oet, thè memherahip has thè
power to select others. l f thè fault is
thè manner of thè conduci of thè busi
uess. thè mombership has thè power to
ehange that.
Fault found with thè post is no ex
elise for witholding memherahip nnd
artive interest, for sueh fault finding
is only a refleetìon upon thè nicmbcr
ship, whieh hns full power to elee! ita
own offieers and formulate ita own
plana for thè conduci of ita own busi
ness. We look to thè ex servire men
to mnintam «n nctive post bere. We
hope thev vvill not disnppoint us. Next
Tuesday evening is thè timo for their
decisimi.
Ali office boy who received wages of
#S thè week gol nwiiy with a pny ridi
of $4300. A boy of sueb responaibilit\
as to he trusted with that miieh mone)
is worth mtyre than ♦ * a week, and of
fieers with sueh lack of diaecrnment
as to tura a fortune over to n hov
wbose
rcsponsihility
is
ronsidored
worth only #S thè week are being paid
tuo mudi
HINGS WE THINK
Tfuntft Oth.N* Th nh and What We
Th nk of th« Th ngt Other* Ihtné»
CRIME COSTS COUNTY
A TKEMENDOUS SUM
lu t a I.’ * un \ n i noi» for violation» of
tlo* 1 « 111 * » i law*, hi » ou V le t on» » foi i»|i
ertitiii}t »tili» ami Ilo» inaiiufacturo of
Iunior, ami over I tHI ooiiv iet ion« for
Th e montiti} I ih ot i iirrvut r»|u uni *
otltor crino*»
ixt»*ott on»«*» of auto
I» i II m w hu li ha» uni |» iin .-*»* i I th»* »’ouut\ theft wore liamllotl l»\ the »hoiift, N I
court ir »»in* oi' tlo* li»rgru! oli leeoni,
cano» of forgery,
eu»o» of ti»*uulr,
ha\ iuff .ultimi iti th»» n ’t’ tilni t ornit i «'X
lu et»ne» of nurulnry,
cum*» of lar
| m * ii »«‘ n thè Ioli»* for ili»' p o o 'iu l t*lt't‘Iioli een} t lift violation» of tinffic law»,
nini of 1 »«* luto terni of t ircmt court !i cu»o* of noli mi|i|»ort,
• a»« - of cimi
I h in terni of court wim inailo om of inai ltl»cl
violation» of the fi»h uml
f i l i * Ilio?*! 1' \ |M'lt»| \ C Oli
to c o lll
llOCIlllN O
H mie law», ft cm»«*» of rupe, tl iiim ' k of
O f f 111 » K l l i n t t
w l u c l i C II I l o t i t o i
II
olii amili); »nono} untici Itti Ht* |»«ctt»ii
l * m » t l ll l l IIN
| Il I V III C II u t i l i VY 11 IIOMMt’ s
Ilio
»«•>*, ami a lun^ li»t of othoi olft»ii*e»
itfcountN show tlmt ili? warrant» wm>
who li lalletl fot the «»peialioit of thè
Usuo»! l'or ju ro r» ami l.’ll warrant» for
entire i n o h i i ie i } of the Inw
witno»»c» iti tlo» colliso ot ilio torni
Th»* total » ni« »u ii of o \|» o i i s o i nciir rei
Roy ni Ai oli M amhih RI*« t
for juror» ami \\ it mommo * aiolo» wa» » ti
tlo» neì^hhorhootl of f'JftOO
T h e t'Iark trini** aro \ariou»l\ »»»ti
Ut st I :i y nii;h I I H I ’ . M II A »ölet
unitoti t»t frolli 'f.ìiau» to ffttlOO ondi
A further ole» of tlo* aiiouint of
trouMo ami o *|> oiiho hrou^lit ti|»on Ilo*
conato i» vainoti troni fio* rivolti» in
tlo» offic«* of tlo» rthertff Them* »In»*
tlmt ili tlio |»a»t t»\o yoar» titolo lm\c
n i o N N Vttl’ U NKWH
9
8
1*1
I lio R«»}ftil Nu li cliuptt i eleetetl aliti
ln-*lalto«l the following offieoi** Weil
s-i»» kitt}¿, I t' Wheeler, »orilie, II **
Kiiowl*
tren yt«»r, Wurth llnrvev;
maritai V, Iloti f noil ilrulier; (' If. An
i|it*w Mriitnl
A
t e le p h o n e e o m p a n v , in
«if ib ,- sta te as a u
eompanv
ami
The
state d e t e r m i n e s
l e g n i a t e * its i n t i s ,
w ith
w h ich
th* ><
eompanv
(juite oft«*n frit*ml»hip ecancw at th*-
hymenal altar.
• • •
Any old girl ia pretty when all
Industry may not he its own reward
but intelligent effort is always well
rewarded.
• • •
This would tie a sad, sail world if
there were no such thing ns hope, but
it would be a still sadder world if »•>
stopped 'there.
Hop«1 should I k - the
forerunner of energetic action.
• • •
This hurbal remedy ellm-
tiiHtcs the poitoni which cause
rlieumatisht, reslortUK
system to normal health
Your
money refunded
results do not
please.
For Sale by
th e
If the
The Modern Pharmacy
eompanv
i xist
sense, is a p a r i m i s h i p e o i i s i s t m g
as a g r o u p
»\ l> n t
not
to
an'
o f cu s to nie rs , a n d
w h ie h
p ra e tie e s
the
w h o c o n s t i t u t e tin
ami
the
eustom ers, a m i
tin s «
a m i l*v t in
may
go
the
s e r v ic e *
s n vire s
cu sto m e rs
s t a li
the
1 ll III Iahen
custo m ers, lu iu is h
is e n a b l e d to pei t o r n i t i n s ,
vvittiout
eompanv
I he e u i n p u i i y
e \eie ise<l
t r e a t e d w i t h f n i r m ss I >« >t ti b.v t h e e o m p a u y
re n d e r e * I
the r*-v-
N o tele
must
la-
I he sta te d o e s
p e r m i t a n y u n d u e b u r d e n t o l>< p la ce«! u p o n a d i s t o m i r
A
p u b l i c sei V ici
r i g h t to r e m b i
Some male devils desert angels of
wives while other husbands live nppar
ently
contented
with
wives
that
would drive Satan out of purgatory.
• • •
can
the
righ ts
Exercise ia supposed to strengthen
the different parts of the body but wi
really believe thnt the strongest-minded
woman We ever saw didn't exercise it
three mrautca a day.
• • •
w liti w h i c h tin
pu b lie
s e r v ic e s a m i
p h o rn
e i im
it* liro n d e s t
i n s t i t u t i o n , tin
T h o s e m e m b e r s ot th e p u b l i e
they can
ANTI URIC
In spite of the fact ihat ñ gnat majority of the telephone using publie
thoroughly umlcrstniul th*- lights, duties nnd obligations of publie service
companies, we timi now uml lion an individual who dooa not umlerslaml
the matter
The nuin who put the pain in ram
pmgn must have been u candidate u
few times.
• • •
ho
Thu right truutmeiit for this
druiul Ailment ia found tn
The Public and the Telephone Company
f a c i li t i e s
Women want the ballot
help their husbands win.
• • •
42
2
1
9
RHEUMATISM
1
la -l o n g s to lb «
the c o m p a n y
c o r p o r a l in n , in a b r o a d
si ns« , is m e r e l y
t h e p u b l i c s t i v i c i - , a n d in t h e sa m e
e om p a nv \ custom « is
NN hat
bi i i e l i l s • • i
ll
an
o rg a n ize «!
l a r g e r smise th e s i-r v ic e
i n l l o w s th a t th e d i s t o r n e r à a r e i i - a l l y
tun m s tin-
on e
has a l i k e
clfcc!
upon
tin-
other
\Ve ui«
a n x io u s that <>ui
pi« s«nt
eusluiiieis, a p p lic a n t s
fot
sei vice, ami
the e o m p a u y shall I n - treated l a n l y
I«« e«uitinue t«> e x t e n d o u r si-rviee u n d e r
o u r present e o m b ln n i is impovsibb-
We
( »regoli, to int« ri st th«*inse|ves in o u r
invìi«
out
custoniers, lin- p u blie «il
problem
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
D on ’t wait for thinga to come to you
for they won't come, with the eiccp
tion of troubles.
• • •
A man ia proud of fat.
decidedly ia not.
• • •
A woman
• Ut)
A loud voice siu-ms decidedly out of
place on a small man.
• • •
The ten dollar n week clerk away on
his vacation wants folks to believe he
ia n millionaire’s son— nnd sometimes
he geta away with it.
• • •
The np|»cndix is removed been use it
ia useless. I f nil unused parts of the
human anatomy were to be removed
sonic folks would have nothing left
but a mouth and imgall bladder.
The shiftless one doesn't
at shifting for himself.
do much
To abstain from wrong doing merely
through fear of the law or through fear
of public opinion ia said to be nearly
as sinful ns committing the net. The
innocents are mighty few.
• • •
A woman may worry her life away
about the actions of her neighbors
without learning that they are doing
the same thing about her.
I’retty soon it will be easier to keep
track of auto owners by listing the
names of those who don’t own any.
• • •
The unlurkiest persons lire those who
imagine they are born that way and
give*up to their supposed hoodoo.
• • •
I t ’s a rnther good-for nothing woman
who can’t support one man— and an
entirely good for nothing woman who
tries it.
• • •
Gradually it ia liecomrag accepted
that education ia for the purpose of
teaching young men and women s o m e ­
thing useful for Inter life.
• • •
Now the girls are wearing mirror*
in their beinnet* so they can see what
men behind them are doing. The girls
are going to learn a lot of things thnt
thev* pretended not to believe before.
• • •
There are some people so gol darned
partisan that they wonld rather starve
than to have prosperity under the oth
er administration.
• • •
Sometimes you find a tough old sin
ner who is tender henrted.
* t •
There are liars, nnd liars, nnd linra,
nnd political prognosticators.
• • •
The successful candidate
often a failure.
• • •
is
quite
We hurrah for the constitution until
we find it does something we think it
should not do, or doesn't do something
we think it should do.
• • •
dolled up— the test of her sweetness
and benuty is how she looks in n ging
ham dress about the hniis«1—nnd don’t
forget that thnt ’a the way yon have
got to take her most of the time after
the wedding.
^ | 'H A T M azola is a better and
A more cconomir.al frying fnt
than lard has again been demon­
strated. This time by M rs. A.
Louise Andrea, admittedly one
o f the greatest experts in mtxl-
ern cookery.
lhs., while lard fried only \6uj
lbs, of fish.
O f doughnuts cut uniformly
2' t inches in diameter, Mazola
filed 208, while lard fried on!y
138.
This proves conclusively thnt
Mazola goes more than three
limes as far as lard for frying
potatoes; almost twice as far for
fish; nnd two-thirds farther than
lard in frying doughnuts.
Mrs. Andrea found thnt 4 lbs,
of Mazola, cooked down to 2 lbs.,
fried 24 12 lbs, of potatoes. While
4 lbs, o f lard cooked down to 2
lbs,
fried only
7 lbs.
14 oz.
N o housewife who wants to
use the most wholesome, os well
as the most economical cooking
and salad oil, should fail to order
Mazola from her grocer today.
potatoes.
Tested on fish steaks, on* inch
In thickness, Mazola fried 25 ^
MAZOLAl
FREE
7
« '« t v four r -K « .
beautifully ill„ .,r,te .l Corn
0
“
T ~ r . '
<•****» U*.ok. Write t.Klay.
,rn Pr.Hl.
u c u f c f i n l n g t s .n ip u n v , P. O . Ik.*
, N e w Y o r k C ity.
161
Sailing R r p m r n t iih v ê
JOHNSON LH.B1R COMPANY
PortUad