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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1911)
/ Our Reactionary President. T a ft a reactionary! Cuuunins and Clapp have said It awl It muni lie mo . T iift uruud u tnriir Imurd to further Hrheilole revision iiloua seientilie lines umi Hoi'orml It. That la ruactiiniary T u ft used his Influence to serure •nuxlniuin und minimum schedules, »o thnt we I'ould huve s cluh to rom|iel fiiir treatment hy European nations. Tlmt o f course is reactionary. T u ft |iut through the one per rent tux on the Incomes of corporations over tri.iMNi u year, so Ihut the govern incut could inspect their I ioo I in und do- iiiuiid u Mi|uuro deal. This law yieldM iilinul $30,000,000 u yeur to the treiiM ury, und may lie called reactionary. T a ft him demanded nil economical administration o f every department of the government and ha a turned a de- licit Into a $40,000,000 aurpluH In the hmt llsciil yeur. Thut to lie aure Isold- fii.dilnnod and reactionary. Tu ft has made the postolllce depart ment self supporting for the tlmt lime in the history o f our government, which is shamefully reactionary. T a ft has secured the passage o f the Canadian reciproeity pact for which thi nilHiiameii progressives have been shrieking for many years, but now op pose. And o f course anything they don't want is reactionary. T a ft hua signed treaties o f arbitra tion with England and France, and will Siam secure similar agreements with l.ermany and Japan, putting an end to international war. We have been preaching that doctrine since the birth o f Christianity, und thut is long enough to make it reactionary. T a ft has urged the admission o f New Mexico und Arisons with constitutions that conform In general principles with those of the other states o f the Union. There is no good reason why they iihould not conform, but ill these mod ern times reason itself is reactionary. T u ft bciicvcs w ild all patriots, phil osophers and statesmen, thut the best guide for the future is the lump of experience. I tut to look to the past is to be reactionary. In vetoing the recall o f judges, the president exercised u constitutional right. Hut the constitution is a reac tionary old instrument, and what's the use o f discussing the mutter further? itede's Itudgel, Pine City, Minn. "Honorable” Tabooed in Oregon. Secretary ot Stale ttlro lt has con tinued the report thnt he hud given or ders to all the department heads in his office that the prefix ''honorable” should no longer be used in the official correspondence. Mr. Olcott said "W eb ster says that 'honorable' is u title o f quality, conferred by Kngiish usage u|ain the younger children o f curls and ull the children o f viscounts und barons. The maids o f honor, lords o f seasion, and the supreme judges of Kngland and Ireland are entitled to the prefix. In American usugc it is a title o f courtesy merely, ta-stowed upon those who hold, or have held, any o f the higher public offices, es|ierialiy governors, judges, members o f con gress and muyors. " I n this country one man is ns good us another and public office does not, in my opinion, entitle the official to any special budge nr title of distinet'on. To illustrate, I am now designated as ‘ honorable' while u yeur ago I was not. I am no better now than I was t h e n ." EVERY WOMAN« TERSE TALES OF THE TOWN MANY M A T TE R S V F MORE THAN PASSING MOMENT. Gleuminga From Here, There and Everywhere By The Sentinel Reporters Peraonul Notes. W h o Buys H er Fall and W inter W earin g Apparel here is going to get the best values for the least money. Mrs. N. W, W hile und daughter visited l>r. and Mrs. M. (', Harris at Fugcnc a few duys the lirat of the week. Furl Fickle, o f Itoscbiirg, here on business Saturday. visited' A marriage license wus issued Satur day to Thomas l>. Foster, o f Cottage drove, and Miss Tessle M. Thorne, of l.athum. are determined on that we are going to give every woman who trades here this fall, such good values for every dollar she leaves here, that it would You want a trimmed hat at cost. You know the place. The Vogue. Sooner or later, you be impossible for her to got better values anywhere else. Find out about the Arthur M. Vassal, a lumberman, of Portland, visited ul the G. II Tyson home Saturday und Sunday. are going to find out We want to make a walking advertisement o f this advantages in quali that it is decidedly store out o f every women who wear our garments. ty, service and price Sugar has drop|>cd us tow u $6.50 locally us u result o f price-cutting be tween wholesalers. to your best inter We are going to make these women the best dressed to be exclusively ob ests to trade here. women in town and send them out to make more cus tained in this store. A lurge number from here attended the dedication o f the Christian church at Kugcnu Sunduy. tomers for this store. John Parker, Hob W atch, II. A. Young, Otto Michaels, Juke Kruger, and Hr. F. I.. Ingram returned Friday from a hunting trip and had four nice bucks. Satisfied customers are not go j Hampton and Company j % % ing to be backward about telling their friends where % ~ % they got their clothes, you know. Miss Anna Oglesby visited in Eu gene over Sunduy. Some o f the daintiest things in up- to-date hats are going at cost ut The , Vogue. Paul Applegate, Thus. W estfull a n d1 dray Hnughcrly, o f tins city, and A l bert lie lliw ell, uf Cottage drove, left early Wednesday morning fur Wells ----------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ( ’ reck, near Seottsburg, where they will spend several days s'ndying the! A. R. Wood, manager of the O. & S. ways o f the finny trila-. Yoncalla | Blank notes and receipts for sale at E .t was i- Salem the first o f the week Times, 27th. the Sentinel office. Position wanted where t can have Business Manager Dryden, uf The on businrss with the railway commis Sundays off. N ettie Colvin, Cottage i Leader, was in Eugene Thursday, F ri sion. M THE STORE OF STYLE AND QUALITY ^ “ = j Mrs. Sanford does high class dress N.'t |sl. day and Saturday as a witness in the making and tailoring at her parlors, Manager Scnter, o f the creamery, case o f the State vs. Frank Sly. was in Portland on business the first (.(■cation and amended location blanks j corner Locust and Taylor. o f the week. C. O. Dryden, o f the Leader, was in for sale at the Sentinel office. Eugene on business last Friday. Chus. Matthews, o f this city, und A. B. Pitcher was in Eugene Satur drove. Pox 12. his friend, Mr. Couch, o f St. John, re day. . turned Sunday from a week’s trip to As we arc overstocked on buggies we the l.orane country with four lug deer. w ill sell ut cost for the next ¡50 -lays. Cleaning up for the largest spring Spray's. stock we have ever ordered. Hats at Eugene Ssws was in Eugene on cost. The Vogue. business a coufde o f days the first of Arthur l-obschc, who lives five miles the week. south o f the city, was fined Jill and Stock sail, tide per 100 lbs; L eslie’s costs in justice court Friday for whip Granulated Dairy salt tide per 50 ib ping his w ife. suck at Spray's. J. Welch, o f Eugene, spent Saturday The 7-month old son of Mr. und Mrs. W. W. Harrison died Monday from in the city. chronic Ixiwcl trouble. Interment wus We handle the best Dustless Moor made Tuesday In Oddfellows’ ceme Oil ever on the market in this town. tery. The Harrisons have but recently Lawson’ s Paint Store. moved onto the L. M. Tucker place. M. A. Roach, of Eugene, wus in the This is just to jo g your memory thut city the latter part of lust week. the sale o f trimmed hats ut cost is still For sale. Nearly Tnew Spaulding on at The Vogue. carriage, 2 seats. Cheap fur rash. D. Read was in Eugene Sunday. J. S. MMnc has been enjoying u visit during the lust week from his brother. It. S. Milne, o f Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Fuller s|ient the w eek’ s end ut Eugene, where they at tended a birthday party given for their Proposed Model Liquor Ordinanoe. son, K. J. Fuller. The city attorney o f Ctpringficld, is Marshal Snodgrass was in Eugcuc drafting a model liquor ordinance to tie 11 it- lu'ter part uf last week on district submitted in rase prohibition is de court business. feated at the election next month. A liuhy girl weighing 7 pounds was As outlined, the proposed ordinance born to Mr. and Mrs. W ill A. Thomp provides that those who sell liquor son q if Mace. Idaho, on October 21st. must lie American citizens; nrigt be Mr. Thompson's form er home was at' residents of Springfield, or become such Cottage drove, where his parents now forth w ith ; must make aflidavit that reside. they have not violated the liquor laws Trimmed hats at The Vogue at half o f Oregon within tw elve months, per price. ^ '.Sale still on. jury in this case to work forfeiture o f Carl Cunninghiim and family left license and bund, and subject party this week for Eugene to make their making fulse affidavit to prosecution and conviction for perjury ; must fur future home. nish bond hy resident bondsmen, that the law w ill be observed, revocation of license to work forfeitu re o f bond. Among the regulative features are Sunday dosing and closing ut reason able hours on week days ; no screens, no tallies or chairs, or games o f any kind, even dice-shuking; no side or buck door entrances; applications posted two weeks before the granting o f license and the same publicly posted hy applicant; on protest by two resi dents o f Springfield, the matter to lie taken up and given a hearing aa in court und if it he shown that applicant is undesirable no license to issue; min or and drunkurd provision which per mits any member o f the fam ily o f Hny mnn either his w ife and children or parent or a public officer to forbid the sale o f liquor to a person, whereupon, a fter n itice to the saloon man he must not sell any liquor to the party against which p.otest has been made, also providing severe penalties to any one who buys liquor in a s loon or gives it to a minor. First violation o f regulations to be punished by fine, second by forfeiture o f license, and payment o f bonds to city treasury. Licenses to be not less than 11,000 a year. ■ Prof. Inlow, o f the public schools, rejxjrts that the library books from the state library board w ill probably not arrive for a month yet. W an ted .— Tw o I.EW a . CATES. fresh miich cows. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allison, the for mer a Southern Pacific conductor, went to Cottage Grove this morning to spend a day or two visiting with reia- ; lives.- Roseburg News. 26th. than a heaping tcaspoonful uf othur W. W. Harrison, w ife, children, powders. father and mother arrived Saturday Rev. M. II. Fagan was down from from Grand Junction, Colo., in the Grand Valley country and have rented Eugene Friday. Reduced price on building pa;ier; the L. M. Tucker ranch west o f the . blue, green, red and grey, 17, 2d, 25 city. The iiest hardwheat flour—White and 30 pounds, 500 square feet to the River Bluestem patent, at Spray's. .. roll. Lawson’s Paint Store. Dressmaking done in your home. sold by the Oregon Woolen Mills Store. Mrs. S. Pierce. street. N t-l(p d . W all house. Wall C. R. Nokes, first trick operator for the S. P., accompanied by his w ife, spent Sunday in A lliany. Heath & Milligan and Sherwin W il liams Paints are absolutely guaranteed. Lawson’s Paint Store. .. > J. F. Hickey, o f the Cottage Grove garage was in Portland on business the first o f the week. Spray’s is headquarters and cement. for •I Messaline now occupies the position once held by taffetas. The soft effect produced fo r the clinging gowns and petticoats has made this favorite. W e have in stock the leading shades, 28 inch, material a great 90c per yard. Silk Poplins, Crepe Meteors and Wool Challies , are much in vogue for evening go wus and soft waist- ings. ( ’«tlors: tan. cream, champagne, coronation blue, rose, light blue, pink, lavender and many others. 42 inch Silk Poplin at $1.40. ail Wool and Merc. Challies, Paon V e lv e t. P lu s h an d 42 inch Crepe Meteor, 25c S o ft to 60c. S ilk P e t t ic o a t s in V e lv e t e e n s a r e s t r o n g th is P a s t e l S h a d e s. B la c k a n d se a so n f o r su its, d re s s e s P e r s ia n . a n d h ats. p la it e d Our s to c k c o m p le te . is A ccord eon flo u n c e. $3 00 to $4.75. New Waists in Chiffon and Net, trimmed with Lace \ oke, and Cuffs with neat de signs in Soutasche Braid. Burkholder-Woods COMPANY lime \Jrs. J. S. Henson and daughter, Miss Mary Ellen, returned Sunday1 from a month's visit at North Yakima. Colliers’ and Pioneer Pure Leads at Lawson's Paint Store. White George and Manley Wharton, of Lakeview, Ore., stopped off here Sat urday on their way home from Port land. They lived here 26 years ago and took pleasure in looking at solid business blocks and substantial resi dences that now stand on former wheat fields. c „,TA C C («0vr F lourmills its Let Goff fix your shoes before it is everlastingly too late. J. S. Milne, o f this city and Ed An derson, o f Crcswell, returned from a week's trip to Rohemis. Mr. \nder- son is a former Alaskan miner and much interested in the most famous mining dristict o f the Cla|>ooyiaa. He 1 is an ox|>ert with the pan and did some experimenting on the Churchill prop S. R. Smith was in Albany the latter erty, which convinced him o f the rich part o f last week. ness o f that region. Get a bottle o f the host Sewing Ma chine Oil arid some new needles, and make that old Sewing Machine run un til you can buy a new machine ot Mar ion Veatch. He w ill sell you one out o f five different lines, at prices from $17.00 up. Messalines in High Favor F’or Sale.—Four tors o f choic^ baled oat hay. Ella Thompson. N2tf. W inter is here again; brjsh up the summer cobwebs from the phonograph Get. 12-N.2 J. M. D U R H A M . and buy a few o f the late spicy records L. J. Holland and J. E. Ostrander for it, irom the full stock at Veatch’s were in Eugene Friday. Music store. .. Mrs. Mary Smith took first prize as C. A. V ante hoi ack and Mr. Bales, o f best pastry cook in Lane county. She Dorena, called on the Sentinel last F ri always uses Clevelands’« Raking Pow day. der. 65 acres river bottom potato land. Mrs. Geo. Doyle, o f Eugene, visited Good house and barn, team and imple here the latter part o f last week. ments 1J miles from town for $3,500. An even tcaspoonful i f Cleveland's $500 ea«h, terms on balance. Owner, Raking Powder will do as much or more Box 338. Mrs. C. W. Caldwell left last Friday Earl Simeral was in Eugene Satur for Illinois, being called there by the day as n witness in district court. illness o f her mother. What makes Cleveland’s Raking L. J. Green is laid up with a broken Powder sell? Quality and price. 3 Ib. leg. cans, $100. 5 lb. cans, $1.05. These A lbert H olliw ell returned this week cans have screw tops and metal handle from Yoncalla. where he reports that under regular cover. Are useful when he ula>ut cleaned up all the fishing empty. streams. Get a bottle o f the best Sowing Ma Mrs. J. Arthur Oshurn came down chine Oil and some new needles, and from Eugene Monday to visit her sis make that old Sewing Machine run un ter, Mrs. Robert Cooley. til you can buy a new machine o f Mar Mrs. 1). C. Itaughiiuin returned Sun ion Veatch. He w ill sell you one out day from n visit at the J. W. House o f five different lines, at prices from home at Eugene. $17.00 up. Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, who is doing R. B. Simmons was down from Eu temperan-e Work in this county at gene Saturday. present, spoke to a large audience at No "b itte r tBste” in biscuits made Looking Glass Sunday afternoon und from Cleveland’s Raking Powder. organized a union there. In the even Why? Because it does not contain A l ing she spoke to the young people at um like the cheap egg, phosphate bak the M. E. church in Roseburg. ing powders. .. Twenty-five pledged themselves to take Mrs. H. A. M iller returned Saturday up this work. This evening Mrs. Wheeler goes to the Koggess school from a visit with Mrs. Donaldson at house on Mouth Deer ('reek to hold ser Springfield. vices. Tuesday evening she w ill give an elocutionary recital at the Pine Grove church. Wednesday an ull day's institute w ill he held at Myrtle Creek, with an evening meeting fot the young people. Thursday evening she will Miss Marie Willard returned Monday s|>oak in the Kdenbower church. 'Ihe from a viait with Mrs. A. II. Nichols public is cordially invited to all these at Eugene. services. —Roseburg News, Oct. ¡Kith. We have the Celebrated Harrington Hull Coffee. One pound o f pure coffee, no chaff, no dust, no dirt. Costs 45 cents ;>er pound, makes 60 to 80 cups o f delicious coffee, at Helliw ell's. 2t MATERIAL FOR DRESSY GOWNS AND OTHER ACCESSORIES m> * ■*W V ¡•Vky. Av * ifipN] fLOUR* I „I Home pride demands that you use Pride of Oregon II« a imrn . CH\S. MtTTHEWS CCTTxlit 6R0»f SXfOtl» pniDf o* os*«* */7> A Home Made F lour