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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1913)
A4 im X?/>e Cottage G rove Sentinel A W EEKLY N E W SP A PE R WITH PLENTY <y* B A C K B O N E M D t ft GRANT ELBERT BEDE Putollahsra S U B S C R IP T IO N S RATES On« Y e a r............................ .......... $1.50 Six Month« ....................................80c Three Months ................................... 40 Single Copies........ ........................ 6o No subscription taken unless paid for in advance. This rule is imperative. A D VER T ISING RATES Display 25 cents per inch, 15% discount on contracts ; reading notice ads., 10 cents per line; legal notices. 6 cents per line ; surrounded ads , 85 cents per I inch, t'laaaified ads.. 6 cents per line each insertion. Cards of Thanks ami Resolutions, 6 cents per line. B u s in e s s O f f i c e : 2 6 S o u t h F i f t h A first-class publication entered at Cottage Grove as second class mail matter T H U R S D A Y . JU N K 26. 1918 T fm » » ” ^ • -» M en’s Porou s Underwea P The Ideal Summer Underwear Boys’ Union Suits,Shirts, Drawers Union Suit» each $ 1.00 riu n ii Sull* «re unni** wl»h shot! K ml alee re* sud are siikle leniti», rhe li ohi kihk I quulilv r o llo » vniu dotti is fu llo f stilali Itole« or o|wiiing* w lu d i |<eiuni a oirculatioii of air l»e Iwcvii thè suit and Ihe I mh I v . I I iis tura li» comfort and «al i*f action I.* thè wearer in wanu w ealher. t. ir ani color. S u e * .»». M>, M , »«*. ami 44 iiid irs lirrast m easuicturill.________ Buy»’ Porous Knit, made of same material a» quoted to the left Short sleeves and knee drawer» Sizes, »hut 24 to .H chest; drawers il to .12 waist measure Sliiits, e a c h ......................... - - .25c i trawtns Mwh 25c Union Suit», each ....................50c Dr. Parker’s Waial and H oie Supporter» for Boy» and Girl» a ia t and \ |>i Parker’« well known W Waist »ml Sateen Iteli, non t a . - J I I adjustable shoulder »Itap with l4|>r II till** ill V f bat k HBMkia’a pin tachmeut. hue quality lisle hose suptsiftri. SIlei 41 packed one pair in a carton. 25c and 50c I lose Supporters. THE FOOL’S PRAYER By KD W AKD RO W L A N D S I L L The royal feast was done; the king Sought some new sport to banish care, And to his jester cried; “ Sir Fool, Kneel now. and make for us a prayer'” :: The jester doffed his cap and bells, And stood the mocking court before; They could not see the hiddeu smile Behind the painted grin he wore. SHIRTS ANH l»RAAV Kits. I’ KK « ARMKNT Made and knil exactly in* Union Snil* quoted alxive. Shirt* nicely trimmed and drawer» reinforced at the seat. Sizes. »Imt* .14 to II breast measure; drawers .12 to 42 waist. Jersey elastic rtUI>e»l perfect tilting fine Cotton Vests, lace trimmed, Size* to tit 9. bust 32 to 40 inches. Kach Spocisl “ Cumfy Cut" Vests. Finest elss tie rib cotton; pure white in color; Unuti- fully trimm«! with silk ta|*> neck sn«l srms and mercerized crowsliar; lace insertion. Sizes to tit bust 82 to 40. Kach 2.V HAMPTON & CO. T H I » T o n e T H A T S A TIS FIC » •’C u m f y C u f . - b u m knitted * en t» b a r n lrlnil >l ^,(1 link m l arm» inrhoa, I’rirr e*. ti , * *1 “ Cumfv Cut” Vest, of _ .»f lt>wsf quality, pure white in ^ rsm e d t*|te bim I Iscr .trap. ghR hJ MAIN ST.. C O TTA G E GROVE bXwTCZC' Î3 he should have ilone, and that he h»d THE SPECTATOR RETRACTS. only money enough to buy a ticket to Confidently expecting that the Eugene when he •tart«*! to return “ No pity, Lord, could change the heart effervescent P o r t l a n d Spectator From red with wrong to white as wool; The boy «aid that he got off the train would pick up the gage and at The rod must heal the sin; but, Lord, yesterday at Albany ami that It went tempt to defend its (tositinn against Be merciful to me, a fo o l! the merciless flaying of The Sen off and left him. He got to Eugene tinel, expecting t h a t sprightly on the night train anti hung around un ’Tis not by guilt the onward sweep magazine to accept the challenge til thia morning, when he had only a Of truth and right, O Lord, we stay; » of The Sentinel when it said The dime left. He bought a roll with that. ’ Tis by our follies that so long Spectator did not dare attempt to Chief Christenaen took him into cua- We hold the earth from heaven away. defend its position, we were sur ti dy, gave him hia dinner aisi wired hia “ These clumsy feet, still in the mire. prised almost into uulielief when mother to aend for him. Guard. Go crushing blossoms without end; instead of defense The Sfiectator These hard, well-meaning hands we thrust offered apology, when instead of Among the heartstrings of a friend. accepting the challenge it acknowl edges defeat, when instead of de “ The ill-timed truth we might have kept— ploying it executes a flank move Who knows how sharp it pierced and Eugene Paper« Predict Highway ment. stung! We do not wish to crush one Would Turn Trade to The word we had not sense to say— which so frankly acknowledges Who kuows how grandly it had rung ! County Seat. its error— the apology is so com “ Our faults no tenderness should ask, píete, so profuse, so penitent, that A movement la on foot, pushed by The chasteuiug stripes must cleanse it disarms us. It almost makes us Eugene and l/orane citizen», for a new them all; regret the harsh things we have highway to the county aeat over a But for our blunders— O, in shame said— it at least makes us regret route with ao little grade that the Eu Before the eyes of heaven we fall. that it was necessary to say them gene paper* prediet that moat of the A magazine that so far forgets trade of that rich valley will be turned “ Earth bears no balsam for mistakes; its mission as to say the things from Cottage Grove ami Creawell to Men crown the knave and scourge the The Spectator did alxiut organize«! Eugene. The Guard says: tool labor— that allows predatory inter With the expenditure of about $6nn That did bis will; but thou, O Lord, ests to place it in an untenable, the |«ople ot Eugene may secure a line Be merciful to me, a fo o l!” indefensible position, that allows wagon road from thia city to Duane its editorials to )>e dictated by male valley with no bad hilla to croa* and The room was hushed; in silence rose factors of great wealth, deserves one that is only two mi lea longer than The king, and sought his gardens cool, some punishment. For a magazine tbe road from Creswel! to latranc amt Aud walked apart and murmured low, that is accustomed to worsting the four miles longer than the road from “ Be merciful to me, a fool !’ * ably edited Portland dailies in Cottage Grove to that village. wordy battle to find itself com- > A cutoff haa been survey«! from Por pelled to editorially acknowledge ter Acres, back of Spencer's Butte, to its* defeat at the hands of a little a point four miles distant, joining the country sheet, we consider punish-; THOSE NAUGHTY GIRLS. • Crmwell-Lorane road. Thia cutoff N V E S T IG A T IO N as to why girls go wrong is attaining almost ment suited even to so heinous a lead* from the new road laid out ami crime. to the proportions of a fad— and about as many reasous have opened by the owners of Porter Acres We have spent many pleasant been advanced as there are investigations. But it is a problem hours perusing the priuteil posies last year and runs through a low pass. deserving and demanding consideration. uestling between the covers of The The grade is very light ami the Low wages, high cost of living and love of finery are the more Spectator and it greatly grieved us i heaviest wagon loads may be hauled prominent tentative reasons advanced. over it after the road is graded, with No doubt these are contributing causes. But girls go wrong who that s u c h pleasure should be out the least difficulty, aay the sur are uot working for wages and whose living is provided, girls- whose marred by the preposterous, twisted, veyors. The county court will not pay clothing is furnished and is sufficient. The Sentinel ventures the pre untruthful statements which com for the opening ami «railing of this diction that three-fourths of the girls who go wrong receive nothing of pelled us to flay one we had come road but will ssaess the damages, intrinsic value for their first sin. That which to them is more valuable almost to love. But we felt such which will amount to about $600, ami than life itself is given absolutely aud forever without price. I f there action as much our duty as does it is up to the |ieople of Eugene, i f were a price it would he valueless except as indicating a motive for the father to apply the shingle to they want a short arsi easy route to the deed. For giving her body to licentious man aud her soul to Satan the proper anatomical portion of a Lorane, to raiac thia sum. wayward son. Our feelings werej no girl can set a price even vaguely commensurate with the gift. At present the hulk of the trade of If no such motives can be proven, we take it for granted that al>out the same as those of the the fieople of the rich I.orane valley father of the boy. Now that our none will deny that the remedy must be found within the girl herself— goes to Cottage Grove ami Greswell, and if the remedy is there, the whole proposition harks back to the purpose has been accomplished our to the latter place over the road opened feelings are the same as the father parents. Therefore, every parent owes it to himself and herself, to his last year, but if thi* new cutoff road daughter and her daughter, and to society, to give this problem deep who finds his discipline has pro »■ built it is predicted that most of the duced the desired result. We there thought. people of that valley will trade in Eu It is seldom that both parents become mother and father without fore feel that we should forgive gene. The Spectator its temporary lajwe becoming familiar with the temptations that beset the girl soon after Those who have gone over the route, she learns of the beautiful and oft perverted mysteries of Nature— and from the straight and narrow path. including the road through Porter it is passing strange that so many rest secure in the belief that their Its complete editorial acknowledg Acres, laid out last year, say there ia girl cannot fall— aud that so few think of whether the daughters of ment that it had allowed its mind not a hail hill on the whole road, hut to be warped by companions which other parents are protected against their hoy. it has now forsaken and its prom going to Dirane by way of the Bailey ise not to again allow itself to be Hall ami Spencer creek countries there THAT WORD “ OBEY.” misled is sufficient and extremely Are some enormous hilla to climb, pro hibitive for big loads to traverse that T IN T E R V A L S considerable discussion is precipitated over the pleasing to us. ... .......... ^ ^ route. Likewise on the Cottage Grove- Not to further humiliate and the little word “ obey,” which for centuries has been used in crush the fraukiy repentant Spec- ,J ° rane a rMl Creawell-Lorsns road*, hut that part of the marriage service repeated by the feminine par If lf thi* new roa<l to KuKe,M- is opened ticipant in the ceremony— and may, or may not, continue to be re tator we refrain from exulting over there peated for centuries to come. It matters little whether it is or not. All %ur splendid «victory, but me cmii h“ r e * ' llil* non,of these obstacle* The new route would leave Eugene not help but feel some pride in this fuss about the little word is nonsensical to a degree. Quite frequently some blushing bride attracts a moment’ s notoriety having subdued so able, so agile by way of South Alder street ami ex- by insisting that the Imt her some little word be omitted. Thereafter her and so worthy a foe. We sincerely tem,ir'R aouth a abort distance would n, aV never Ire necessary to lca<l throuRh the paa* eaat of Spencer’« position is as obscure as that of her more retiring and more docile 1 Butte through Porter Acres, instead sister, who would have promised anything that would have united her repeat the chastisement. - ■ ----- -— j of ««tending over the high hill* which to the man at her side. The one refuses to say it, and the other for The Sentinel feels safe in stating the wW roa<l traverse«. K. L. Cham- gets that she did. That's the only difference. that Cottage Grove will provide bt‘ra> fm® ot the owners of Porter For all practical purposes the word might as well be omitted, but if its use is to cause a contention of any kind, the happy young couple ample hitching racks for the farm- Acrea- »«id today that the new route ia have not yet reached that state of reckless abandon generally accred-1ers l°tig before the farmers provide j i<,‘‘al> He ha" been nver it ami think* the people of Ruge/ie nhotild take up ited to those hopelessly in love— they have not reached a condition o f I themselves with a cannery, the matter and raise the money with mind assuring happy mating. When man and woman are suitably mated there is no need to dis Lad Spends Money for Candy and which to open thi* four-mile ntretch to connect with the Oreawell-Urane road pute about whether the women is to obey or whether she is not— rather Can’t Get Home, whether or not she is to promise to obey— there is a difference. Chief C. B. Christensen of the Ru Hall ft Beala Win Suit. in the happy marital relation there is no subservience of one to gene police, Saturday morning found a The case of the Eller’« p i,no houae tbe other. One does not submit to the dictation of the other. Com well dresaed lad aitting on a truck near mands and orders are not given. There may be a willing submission | the Southern Pacific depot munching a I Cottage which the plaintiffs sued for o f one to the wishes of the other, if perchance both are ---- *— not * of ----- one 1 cinnamon roll. On questioning the ' ' a balance of shout fl.'too claimed tv mind (and this is aa often on one side as the other J but the matt who boy, he learned that his name w be due on the »ale of a player piano imagines that the promise of his wife to obey is going to play a con Henry Davis, that hia parents lived spicuous part in their future happiness, is a tyro in the game— an [Grants Paa«, that he had been viaiting or<up'‘ <l th<' attention of the circuit amateur, a beginner. It is his first venture. hia aunt in Salem ami “ blew In" more court a whole day last week. The iurv decided thBt the music house had money on candies and like articles than case and brought in a verdict for the The little word “ obey” is in abeyance. EUGENE BOGSTING ROAD TO LORANE VALLEY Q ............................. ............ B ig Line L ad ie s’ C e le b ra te d “C u m fy C ut” V He bowed his head and bent his knee Upon the monarch's silken stool; His pleading voice arose; “ O, Lord, Be merciful to me, a find ! X I*iice per pair ilefcislanla ami also gave them dam ages in Ihr sum of $1, Pilla aa advised, with ri and sure. The pstn «*4 me, I fell tone.) up ai ‘ Katherine !.. Norton, New Medford, I r«M-otniMM>d Knley Ms*»., say* : “ I had a lerrtbls |>ain across my hark, with a burning and scalding feeling, I look Ko ley Kidney sels by all dealer» 1 vrr?akwt Calling cards Th« filtri (Ornimi Special Sunday [6 O’clock! SU N D A Y , JU N E T W E N T Y NINTH MENU SO U P— Oyster I lead Lettuce Radishes I »reni t Hirne« Queen Olives Sweet I V k les ENTREE File«! Spring Chicken Country Sausage Pork Cho|tK Liver ami Bacon Lattili Chop» R O ASTS Roast Prime Kilts of Beef, Blown Gravy Roast I .eg o f Pork. Apple Sauce Roast l.eg of Lamb with Jelly Boiled ami Mashed Potatoes Green Peas D ESSERT Wild II ucklelterry, Apple Pie Straw I «erri** Sunday Special Dinner 50 c I lie value of a paper to a community can 1» accurately»^ by what outsiders thmk of it. The Sentinel i* willing to bf measured. N O W FORj GOOD STAPLi EVERY DRV LINER Prices and Qualities A re Crocheted Bed Spreads, with prominent Mar** pattern, border, hemmed ends, size 72x84 Midfield liooms Spread, fancy designs, size 72x82 $1 Colored Table Damask, turkey red, blue andyello* Table damask o f excellent qualities, suitable ** beach and camping trips, width 60 inches .. Cotton Damask Table Cloth, bleached, of heg quality, width 60 inches.... Cotton Damask Hemmed Napkins, bleached, 18 inches ■ Mercerized Napkins o f special quality, size 23x23____ Absorbent Towels _ l!n « towel we are introducing at thin extrem ely low A bleached towel that ia highly absorbent, «wing loone weave which, together with its roughness, P^1 a most healthful glow a fte r the bath. Useful f°r beach and garage purposes. le n g th 42 inches. the K u I m Irv Towel, one o f the best bath towels on^ marl- irket. Length 42 inches............. ..... Huck Towels, made o f bleached huck of quality. Red end borders. Length 24 in. P*** ^ W hite IMain W eave Towels, absorbent and of weave. Per pair. ................ Star Brand S h oes Are Better