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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1921)
maintained in the |>a»t, that price* mid wugea are going to come down, that they have got to como down, that a normal basis must be found fo r both A W eekly Newspaper W ith Plenty and that adjust un-ids must »ta rt from o f Backbone. that poiut. l'here w ill be great need for adjustments, for the wage earner Elbert Ucile anil Elbert Smith Publisher* always gets the worst o f it on a fa il Elbert Bede---------------------------- Editor ing market, just as hv usually get* A first clans publication entered at Cot the best o f it duriug a labor shortugc, tage Grove, Ore., as second class matter and we have little doubt that at sui-h a time public sympathy w ill be with ..41 i East Main the wage earner. Businees O ffice.. But, although the strike has bccu S U B S C R IP T IO N B ATE S called at a most inopportune time, al One year___ #2.25 | Three months 55c though the psychology seems such that such a strike is certain to fail, yet S it months 1.15 | Single copy 5c N o aubscription listed for lens than 06c there should be u full understanding o f A reduction o f 25c for paying a full the situation. The statement has been made, and year in advance made frequently, to the effect that Member o f flic railway workers got ail advance N ational Editorial Association o f 21 |vr cent in wages last year and Oregon State Editonnl Association ar«> now asked to take a cut o f only Oregon Newspaper Conference 12 per cent. This statement is liter ljtn o County Pu blish er»’ Association ally true, but- is misleading because o f the inference that the cut is much F R ID A Y , OCTOBER 28, 1921 smaller than the rise, which inference is not true. For example, if a man wore earning S H A L L C O U N T Y F A IR DIB? 80 cents ail hour and should get a rise o f 21 (*-r cent, Ins wage would be Shall the la n e county fa ir bo dis increased to 97 cents. Then if he continued, or »hall it be made a per were given a 12 |>cr cent rut, his wag. maiient institution, is the question to would be reduced to N5 cents, uiui-li come tip fo r decision at the minding nearer to the first wage than it o f the fa ir association, to be held sounds. Novem ber 5. l e t us be fa ir to both sides. County Agent W hitney, in a public statement, says that the failure finan D E V E L O P IN G B R A W N A N D n a lly o f the fa ir this year was due B R A IN S . to hick o f attendance. He says that the agricultural population and the The success this scason o f thè Cot pimple o f Eugene should have attended in greater numbers. He is rather se lage Greve high »elioni football team ha» la-eli thè suliji-et o f eotisiderabli vere m his criticism. Only a short time ago The Sentinel commi-ut »brunii, as well as at homi*. The sueeess o f thè team i» ili keeping criticised the method used this year in with thè pust sueei-ss o f t'o lta g e tlniri- promoting attendance. It has no d ..ifit's o v , ' r I In* «*01111!r v , I ' o i n^ front * requiring pi ^>. «si I h t » i i t o hoi, i uiitl i i - k i n ^ g u i l t y innh* sin1, however, to gloat over the failure, i u nny a c tiv ity prowess. whether or not due to the circuin rilistMiH th«**«» «|u«'sl itms: The basi-hall team hns ma de an en stances which we related. Did you volt* at your primary «»r Under no circumstauees should tin vintile reputai ioti l'or thè city. Cot your municipal or slat«* election la. tage U nni- fo r years hrld all Iunior» held f Lane county fa ir lie permitted to all m iliti» conlcsts and this is uot cease to function. Possibly les s at ten I f you «litlit t, v. a a it I h th iim 1— thè first timo that thè high »elioni tion might !>c |mid to horse racing Yt»u a ren ’t a utt’ ttmlizv«! eili/ .n ? thletes bave nvhirved fané and more given to agricultural ex You haven't liv«*»l here l«»nj* ciuni^hf V citixen o f Ile- city, vv lui lui» not- d ldbits, or possibly better horse racing You w eren’t able b« rati** o f i II i i i n . Ile success o f thè meli and boy» o f something else is necessary to get or ale*«»m*«,f Cottage G reve in min pel ¡timi with the crowd, but the fact remains that You l*rli«*\ e«| “ it «lulu't matter who itlier eities hnviiig far grrater op|mr a great agricultural county like Lane, was e le e t e d f" one which encourages others to conn tunìtirs for tle- m-li-etiou o f tlinsc tn You f«*ar«*»l to la* a l»en t from your in ath lelie contesi», to it to engage in agricultural pur represeiit tien i bum nos* «»r w orkf ha» a Ilu-ory to evplom this success. suits, oue which is making great pm Y«»u wanted to e-oape pres ure fr« tn Wlieti thè fon'.huil team troni lien gross in production, can not a ffo rd to y«mr en»ph»y«T, a.<#H>eint«‘» i lefeats likr orgauizations from Rosi do away with the annual county fair You objected t«> v«»ur p a rty ’s own There must be a w ay to make Un burg. vvlnrh ha» an eutire cnuiity to aiulitlate ami didn't want to vote for draw from, and like Corvallis, >vvhii-li fa ir successful and every community, he other party on principlef Lsn lui» ali eutire eouuty to drnw froui Eugene included, should forget all Or, were you generally iu diff«*reiitf sud has thè addii ¡miai udvantuge ol |n-tty personal feelings and join in The guilty male «itiz«*n w ill fim l mauy college trai ned athletes for making a huge success o f an iustitu fhi*H«* ju.Ht as «unbarmitaiiig to m awi'r nache», he bejieves Ihere must Is tion which la-longs to the entire as women's questions usually are. some outstandiug n-asou for sudi mi county. usuai success, and he thinks lini ito IR V IN E FOR G O VERNO R. and brawn ha ve more to do with il R A I L W A Y W AGES. than lu«*k. His theory is that the Cottage Petition* are being e .n u la t.d to put The railw ay strike, i f it takes place, Grove men and lads have developed wn th*' d «»»oern tir primary ballot the w ill come at a most inopportune time both brain ami F. Irvin e * fo * r " * governor. brawn through tin name * ** ' o '* f H. *" *" ***** * both fo r the country and fo r the rail necessity o f de|M-nding from early lif< Not being an iiide|H>iident newspaper, way employes. It w ill be a most unjaip to a large extent u | miii their own re we do not pro,H>se to take any part ular strike and largely without popular sources. L ife in the woods and log in the democratic primaries, but if sym|>athy. Tin- government board ging camp.- and on the farms, in th. there is n democrat that we would which has given advances in the ¡uist opiniou o f this citizen, devclo|*i in tin like to say a good word for, that one now orders a reduction o f wages and ambitious young man a nimbleness o f is B. F. Irvine. Much ns we d is tin the people expect the men to abide by brain to direet the muscles that m-i to admit it, the republirans have not the decision o f the iHiard just as the essarily become hardened and tough vet mentioned n candidate who would people have abided by the decisions o f ened in the course o f employment. have anything like u walkaway with the board in the past when rises were Frank Irvine ns mi opponent, nor any There seems no better explanation. ordered. vvith any greater qualifications for tin- The Sentinel maintains, ns it has job. The person who is satisfied with Frank is reully to sensible n man, himself is n ’t a very severe critic. too agreeable a fellow to be a demo crat. We w ill not sup|M<rt him for H A L L O W E 'E N . governor but we would sup|sirt him as The Sentin el 0 z 100% efficiency for you when we correct your eye trouble. Reasonable charges. The approach o f Hallow-e’en again reminds us that the modern conception o f this relic o f pagan times lends it self frequently to an interpretation o f ‘ supernatural influences” that fails o f popular approval. Jackolanterns, black eats and witch costumes may bring eerie shivers o f fascinated de light to little ones, but the wanton destruction o f property is one o f the more modern tendencies which has nothing whatever to commend it. Older youngster- who are tempted to trails lat«* :i iouh f«*»tiv;il into termi* o f license disobey the law not f **«* 1 nbu?<«*d if thoir offortu in thin liberal direction are rewarded I» 7 n application o f the fam ily slip;» Upper. W O M E N S Q U E S TIO N S The N ational Is ague o f Women Voter* i* starting out to find why men d o n ’t go to the jmi II s . It is going to canvass representative preeiuet» in ALCOHOL for rubbing purposes can now be had at the REX A L L STORK for less than you have heeu paying for many years. P U R E T E S T R U B B IN G ALCO H O L contains 8b% RI RK G R A IN ALCOHOL denat.urized for external use only and we have put the price where all can reach it. \ on can buy it as easily as you can any other article in our store (without any inconven ience or formalities). Ruretest Rubbing Alcohol, full pint..... 75c 100,(XM) bottles sold in U. S. in first 30 days on the market. Remember PIJRE- I KSI RI RBI NO ALCOHOL can be bought ON IA at your Rexall Store. Try the drug store first. The Modern Pharmacy | C. J. KEM, PROP. a- sinre COTTAGE GROVE I | « * ° " rno The Last Word in Electric W ashers S o ld on Easy Paym ents TO T ill- : NKMHKK It K ( I I V K N M ACM IN K W IIK N T IIK IIW IN II K IIT II A +2fi L H I I I T I M I T IIK IIM IIK S T M A l ’ I I I N 'K K IX T U U K . A L L It U A H S l ' l \ l I K K « l o t t i » K N O l H i l l S K ItlA L IS S o l . O W IL L A IIIO II O W A O K l"K ANY T in - ilt'in o iiN lr a to r in at y o u r nervit*)' al a n y I h im *. llo M K « a ll o r jilu itie I'm- a tlalt* a te i y o u w ill In- g iv e n a ilr in iitiN lr a tio n w ith out* o f I lu-ai* w o iu lt'iT iil lu lio r un vera. You can ilo lite largest washing with I lie least amount of lulior. Yourtt for Better Plum bing- A. L. W Y N N E PlmnlH'r tint! Liren tun I Electrician i ’ ltoiu- (i 406 Main Strivi First Presbyterian Church A It H|s-xrov Pastor Sunday, October SO The Church That Serves Morning, at I I: The servne will ||.\ «I|l «1 til II t’tiiit H |i tu lion of 4Mt * 1 i• •*“*-*♦ o f ItIII • II f « a r •«'tito lit 1 ' 1 III 1* «at t In- city i«ri l «|M'« |l||| V % It* 1 I»- till* Ml m I !v«‘tunu, ut r to- Dr. < '«oik tin. o f til) •t* |MI 1 t Ml«' lit of 1 »*)# liti*l«i|JV of t In t III V . 1 »It \ lit « ir«ic«Mi( ti ill «iM’iik oli He- liltl’f « t 1 It ^ 4* il |«’* t, * • 1 Ilf I t ui 1 of ih. \l< ili rn tèlo» •t tintiti r ' * Tin* iN U I inn t \ rn r. • 1 Hm ' Mil** it Seventh Street and Adams Avenus Hpl clolni «litrir in tlie morning In f i ri ng inU» if bv tttftl«’ rhum* in tin« i'V v ning. Ml Ck l t SAYS Tested Recipes EXTfcM NOV. 1 ^ 12 ** « S u b s c r ib e NOUR t o H O tA E A bU JM PAPER.” WÆEVÜ i NOU’R E »UMVYEO *. — .¿K 1 Ilo w many residents o f any Hinnll I community have ever considered what might hap,s*n If there w ere no news- I pu|s-rsT Just previous to “ Hub fo r Your Home Tow n I‘a per NV„ . k .. whu.h u observed the | , | country over Noveniber 7 12. Is u g.-M time to recall the plight o f Macon, I Mo., not long ago, when tire put the Ohrindele-Hcrnld out o f business for two weeks. According to The Publisher»’ Aux iliary, the old town crier, relic of I many years hack, who yanked from Cf | hiding place, dusted off. and put buck on his Job, with a Jangling bell, u ineg„|.b..i,e, mul a f.ot l...n. e l e e only j A p i N E Q L D H Q M E P A ^ E R a little worse fo r long disusi-. It inity Imve been a novelty for two (T u n e —A f i n e (>l<1 Kngllsh G e n t l e m a n ) weeks. Hut tblnk o f n community These magazine* with gravures and without printers' Ink, coni|»elle<l to get all Hies«- works nf art. Its announcements o f nuctlons, sales, A re very well fo r city folka who llv# court sessions, births, marriages, by dint o f mart ; deaths, epidemics o f sickness, dog or- Bnt give me first and foremost, I hold dlnHnces, board meetings, eoniniein-e- It Is the prime— inents, tax notices, advertisements That fine old home town pS|s-r one o f help slid situations wanted, acci o f the g«s»d old time. dents, and the rest, through n shouted word like that o f the ordinary train T h e printin’ Isn’t perfect, the Ink’s announcer In n city depot. I lie town not uniform, crier was a romantic figure In Ids dnv, T h e type Is set hy hand [icrhnps,— hut few towns would like to return to considerably overworn, his ministrations now. T h e dear old prets— I know It w ell— When one thinks o f the teni|sirnry It’s covered o’er with grim e— plight o f Macon, and that It might But It prints that old home paper— become the permanent haintliup o f one o f the gold old time. many towns, It Is well to think o f nq» porting the local paper I look fo r It each wis-k ns regularly It comes. He Know * Hi* FoM And when the postman brings It In, I H ere are some random ol.-. a ,* drop all other chums, Iteti o f a man who has visited an- I drink It In, from start to fin, ridicu a good many amall commune H lous and sublime. .viti you read your local paper v That tine old home town pn)>er, one not miss much that Is ha. o f the good old time. O« around home. Th ere Is no u»< "g that you w.sh your town hail a pii|>er Hmlth's cat mny have some kittens; like one In the other town, for the Jones Is putting In new pumps, other fellow there Is saying the same My girl churn hns got n arrled and the thing. T h e uisn who rends his local kids have got the mumps. paper thoroughly Is usually a pretty Jack W lltsey's built a lean to, John gissl cftlr.en and hns It all over the son's roses upward dlm h fello w who does not. Local papers, O h i I hive the old home pitisT, hoya, one o f the good old time. when nil Is salt! arid done do more to uphold the Institutions of this slate GKO K. W it AY. and country than nny other known contributing force In the world's work. A stove wiped o f f with vinegar and • hen polished w ill Is- brighter nnd T o take away mildew from the env keep i lean longer than if blacking Is era o f morocco ami ronn leathers, ob applied directly to the d irty iron. • • • tain n little ordinary vaseline ami rub The gas oven should stnml open a well into the leather with a piece o f soft rag; then leave fo r a time and fi-w minutes a fte r being lined. • • • afterw ard rub lightly over again with a fresh soft rag. W ATC H YOUR LAB E L. ••• .1 to righi minuti*, then drniti and remi •digli! ly. | J|f thè »lire» un a buttrrrd baking tia, «bi*t them vrith |»ef»|»er ami * i i It, dot with batter, and Iny a thirk I slire nf fre»h tornato «»a top o f eneh onr. A«ld a Ititi«* sugar and a few fine mimi»». I*ut a pirrr o f Irnton oa top of rari» »lire and buke a «Irli rate brown. • • • Almond Ball» with Bonp. Hluiirh and rhop fine 24 largr al moiid*. A«ld a «mali rup o f br«*nd rruinb*. a little »alt ami prpper. ami thè whit«*» «»f two egg«. McHlW **»•* mix tur«* iato simili ball», ami fry them in batter *»r «»il nnlil n »lelirnte brow n. th«*a *ervi‘ with thè »oup. CU<** m *. Rire and Tomato«. One cupful o f oooked rn e, one tea s|M»onful o f unit, one ehi'em), on«* half medium sir.«*d green |»ej»|M r, on«* quarter medium »t*ed onion, (lire«« medium si/ed tomi» toe». Cisik the tomntoe», onion und green |MqqM*r for 20 minute». A«b| the rmiked riri* atol »eiiwoning. I then th«* rhee»e. When melted |w»ur over heated rrnrker» or t «m»!. • • • Eggplant StirpriiM. Kdi'rt a fresh unti firm <‘gg|drint und »lire in half meh »lire ». I ’ lnee in sulttal water f«»r half un hour, then A wii ut ad ro»t» little an«l |nit on tu boil in th«* sum«* water. hell it begins to I •« » » I rook for five ge l» voli what yo«i watit. iiauallv 99 * Fourth Annual November Subscription Special S A V E PIETY CENTS Kidlowing tlie pian ndopted Ih ree years ago, The Hciitinel will Ihi» yen r give il» finir ih animai *|M-cml Novcnils-r subscript noi o ffer. The prie** o f Tln- Hcnliiicl is #2 25 thè year. Unti! Novemls-r 50 we vvtll ncri-pt subscript urna pimi in adviiiu-e for a full yenr or more ni #1.75. No subscript imi urrrptrd ut this special Noveftiber rate cxccpt full |siymi-nt to November o f ui-xt year. In case your subscript ioti ih in arrears, you must puy nrrcnragi-s In full limi Iln-ii add #1.75 for thè year in ndvam-e. Figure nrrenrnges at lì*c for eacb monili in urrenrs ami then u>I-1 #1.75. I f you are pimi in ndvnm-e, multiply Ita- by thè numher « f months it « i l i take tu curry your subscription lo Novcnibi-r o f m-it year, deduci 50c Iherefrom ami thè remainder vs-ili |siy you lo m-xt November. I f your subsi-ription «*xpir«-s iluriug November o f this yenr, remit #1.75. You w ill see by Illese explanntiona that you gel a snving o f 60c whether your subsi-ription is in arrears, pani to data or pimi in iiilvnnrc. F X A M I’ LFH I f your subscription expires in Hepteaxlier, 1981, ,1He will | «y you to Novem ber; mid #1.75 (to ta l #2.l.'l) ami you w ill I h - paid to No v-ember, 11)22. , I f your subscription expires in October, 1921, Hie will pay you to Novem ber; add *1.75 (total #1.94) and you w ill |M< paid to No v«,fiil»«>r, 11)22. I f you are paid to ....... mber, 1921, it takes II months to pay your subscription to the next November. Eleven times Itie is #o nti- deduct the saving o f 50c, remit *1.59, and you w ill be paid to N o ’ veinber, 1022. IT you are (mid to January, 1922, it tnkes 10 months to tmy you to the next November. Ten times 10. is *1.00; deduct the saving o f 50c, remit *1.40, and you w ill be paid to November, 1922. I f your subscription expires in November, HPJI, *| 7f, w ill isiv you to November, 1922. 1 1 Those whose subscriptions fe ll due during the In ller part o f Heptem . ...... in n * October, ami who paid the full subscript„.n price w ill find that lli.-y have been given credit for 1.1% months. Much persons arc asked to examine the date on th.-ir labels to make certain Hint ....... credit hns been given. Tin- Mentine) „ i , „ „ , h(l, subscriber get» * fa ir deal on this November special. » V t i c l a r l y do we look for years " " " ° f ° " r 0,d ,ri,‘" ,lN wh" hnv«’ ..... . l»'y ¡»K promptly The idea is to have all subscriptions expire in November, thus snv ing The Mentine cm.......ruble expense in Ixmkkeeping, which saving we wish to give to our subscribers. " RKMEMHI-.lt I I I A ’I TO T A K E A D V A N T A G E YOU MUHT DO HO B R PO K K N O V E M B E R .70 O F T H IN O F F F R The Cottage Grove Sentinel THE LIVE WIRK NE WMF A PER HEDE k MMITH, PUBIJBHERH