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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1911)
and the warden o f the peniten tiary will l»K>k after their bodily needs and comforts A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WITH PLENTY o/ hACHHUNt. nun*» Others Think, and khal Hr Think The story o f the crime, as t»il»l u( the Ihinto Othrrs flunk by the victim herself and others present at the ‘party,“ is revolt- There lire still us hie fìsti iti the seu 75o ing The girl was decoyed to a One Year ............. |1.50 Six Months h lonely, unfrequented part o f the us have ever been i nurbi but none as bn; us the stories that have been told. No subscript ¡«>n taken unless paid for in a«lw»n> o. Inis mu is imperativo. country by her “ beau,” stripped The man who spends Ins time boast- ADVERTISING HATES o f part o f her clothing and the mi; of what In1 lias done will not gi-t Display 16 cents per inch under sixty inches. 121 cents per inch over sixty per j tar atul feathers applied Want ad l cent anythin); »Iso done to talk about. inches' Reading , a u i r i £ l notices. lU liW tt, 5 . I cents 1 V i n o per I line • • • • ' each ............. insertion J word; no ad less than 16 cents. Rates on position made known on .ippln alloii. It is well to !><■ on time, but tin' man And, mind you, this did not OFFiCE, F ifth S t ., S outh of P O S T O f U C ' E happen in the west when it was who is always an hour ahead of Ins ap pointment* may got the reputation of A first class publication entered at fotta»:. Giove a- • 1 ass mail matter. wild and wooly, not yet on a being a loafer. lonely cannibal island .somewhere FRID AY. NOVKMBKR 24. 1011 When a man fi'cls tilin' lie is likely in midocean, but riyrlit in our to paint the town red in snob a way as own Kansas, the state where in to leave a dark brown taste in Ins • surgency and other enlightened mouth. Siticiny; is said to bt‘ an excelle’ t reforms come from. The state does not and can not (uni»' fur the inorali» of young pooplo. prescribe anv punishment fitting lts "" the ni'ighb«»r* w H proli- j ably preserve the balance, however. f for the crime A suftieient pun The in mi who »lues tus work twice ishment might be described, but UK rupl'lly US h i s B K S O l'i« t 0 S , l l o C K I l 't R ESID EN T EM ERITU S NORTH K I T . o f the Minnesota it can not be prescribed It is to loaf uround half a day ho docs twice University, recently said that girls should learn how to be hoped, however, that the us mui'h work. cook and keep house, whether they learned anythin# else or court and jury will mete out pun In Gcrniuny n man who wrote u pu not. which leadsone to speculate upon what relation there may ishment as nearly adequate to liticul poem was soul to prison fur sev be between education anil ordinary household duties. the ortense as possible, in which en yours. Crime is tnuro ude.mulch punished ill Korope than ill tins coun We imagine that a young lady who “ just loves” algebra ease a dozen or more o f Lincoln try. would go about making her first batch o f bread something Center's most prominent citizens The person who pays u pretty com after this manner: will not find their names in the pliment to every person he meets g»'ls Let A equal flour. local news columns o f Lincoln n reputution for truth telling that lie Let B equal yeast. Center's newspaper for some »lues not deserve. Thai which Nupoleon could n»'l reach Let C equal the other ingredients. time to come. at the height of his military glory hus Let X equal bread. been achieved hy Dame Fashion w ith B r k r B k d k . .I r . is continually A. plus B, plus C. equals X. »iut bloodahed. She is the world ruh'r. getting out a better paper for That’s as far as the example would get, for the result Before marriage woman has faith the people in Cottage (¡rove, would remain an unknown quantity. in man Ihul will move mountains. Af- Oregon Last week he gave one ter marriage that faith will move the The young married woman who was always at the head long treatise on the subject o f wood from the woodshed to the kit o f her class in spelling could probably take E. 1* and I and “ Kisses and Kissing.'' and be chen. mix them around until they spelt pie, but that wouldn't help did the thing up to a queen’s The man who acduloualv guards the her any in taking flour, lard, eggs, etc., and mixing them taste— whatever that is. Pine sanctity of his home has more religion into a pie that anyone would eat. than many who regularly warm the Poker, Pine City, Minn Likewise the sweet girl graduate who could find the mourner's bench. cube root o f a pound o f beef couldn’ t make it half as palata Real gissl manners eumc only from j Ben Huntington, o f Drain, is those who have a feeling of respect and ble as her country cousin who has gotten only far enough pooh bah o f his prosperous berg, kindness for their fellow mun. along in arithmetic to be able to intelligently add butter and being President o f the Commer After marrying a man she had known salt. cial club, city recorder, state .......... hut one day, a St. l.uuis bride now The girl who has passed with high marks her examina representative, and among s e v - 1 he i u lunatic. She must have tion in psychology, with her high ideals, probably couldn't eral other positions, general hecn just craacy” herself to get mar soothe her hubby’s troubled mind half as readily as her less I counselor o f the Ladies’ Aid So- r"''1, educated sister, who, impelled by intuition alone, would Christian Science may be when your |ciety.—Show Globe- wife makes you believe that she I»«*- crawl up into his lap and kiss dull care away licves the nice little stories you tell Oregon’s Mineral Wealth. The young lady who has never studied geometry could T3he C o t t a g e THINGS WE THINK G r o v e S e n t in e l EDUCATION vs. HOUSEKEEPING P her. In 1910 mineral Oregon yielded an Hell has no terrors fur the man who output of $4,200,540. It is a larger value than that with which the state has spent his life in the Mat above one ! is usually credited. It is an increase that domiciles a budding feminine \ of nearly $2,000.000 over 1900, when pianist. The society woman complains that the total was $2,311,HOT. A complete course in higher English would not give the The figures appear in a bulletin »he “ really has nothing to wear” and young w ife any great fluency in the use o f sweet ar.d en shortly to he issued by the Oregon Bu- then dresses as if it was the truth, reau of Mines, of which Professor 11. 1 As long as men iidmirw women f»ir dearing terms for her hubby. M. Parks of the Oregon Agricultural the hair they wear, vou can't blame A knowledge o f the lower branches o f mathematics .college is the head. They are derived, ’em for replenishing the supply when might help a w ife in dividing her time between a half dozen , from census and other data collected necessary from any available source, youngsters and in multiplying her troubles, but generally by the bureau of mines in co-operation I u ¡„ ao d, mp at t |,at pianos speaking, book education isn’t o f much advantage in per with the United States geological sur- l , e a„ jm|J0Mibi|jty. That ¡„ an ad- vey. forming the routine household duties. vantage that even this enlightened I The mineral output for 1910 includes country does not have. The girl who can fry a steak, bake bread and keep the gold, $679.488; silver, 1194.280; coal, As long as a woman thinks she is house looking tidy won’ t have to study much to win a man’s | $224,119; granite, sandstone and lime necessary to a man's happiness- and stone. $1,108,47«; brick, tile, pottery affections. the man agrees with her Dotli will be land clay, $1,218,016; mineral water, happy. I $22,1*89; copper, $1,760; sand and grav- When a man's wife is not jealous of ___ el, $625,405; lime and gypsum, $126,- him he is likelv to begin to wonder if PERM ANENT IN D U S TR IE S raising in value, so that it is on. he hadn't better be a little more »ib- NEE D E D . nearly imperative tl at action The gold production fell from $1,694.- serving himself. Permanent industries m 4 a n ! along this line be taken now or '00 in 1900 to $679,488 in 1910. a loss We note a dispatch concerning a Ku- much to any anv city- Silver in- city. Many have never It is certainly to be hoped of raoru than *l.ono,‘ioo. created from $71,548 in lVMMi to $194,- ropean divorce dated from Carmine. been built entirely because o f the that it will not be the latter. 280 in 1910. Coal increased from $220,- There ought to lie plenty of local color needs created by manufacturing developed in the proceeding. C H T V A T R Y A < ? T R A N f F R TV ' 151 5n 1900 to ,224' 119 in 19,° ’ or a industries. H owever much a u r l l V A L lv I A b l K A N G L K IN little less than $4/100. There are 80,000 people of the Unite») KANSAS. | A general advance in the mineral States in jail and 80,000 more with city may have, there is no reason ti< guli and de ludi' thè pillili»' iitdll Unir every man needs ..........mies here to establish a home, that lie may know si'lii'tiii's iv e re fully Misturisi. " The ll«'r:ild » laiineil tInit thè prcilolii- lust what lie nillst do to get the best illuni power at Washington w*s Wall result. Otherwise It would take him Street, and we lienr again todii.v tinti years to learn it, t<> Ids own sorrow aa President T u f f a poliry is inspirisi fruiti to lost time and money. llu* suine sourco. Two weeks after Mr. “ 1 invested in land 3 miles smith of I.incolli was inaugurateti Ibis suini' Ini Peoria, Lynn comity, after I left tor oriti»' sani : sc lu io I, and I consider that 1 made “ l'Ii«' selllshiiess, incinisistiinev and enough money oil Unit deal, through snii'idal hliiidni'sN ut tlie Washington having leur ned to know land, to many iiiìiiiiiiìk I i i«Iiini. liti» »1 lo tlu< in» refluir i limes pay for the time and money legislulnni o f thè late republlcan con- "lient at f rvallis «h ile attending eoi presa, presimi sudi a sul and dcplor- lege. iible contrast « U h Ilio c erpy, sugne “ I iiiiile'stund that you are adding i l i , niiiniimil'. nf action and Htatcsniaii bee culture to your course. Itti* is lise ithiIiIy of IIn* cabinet and repre- «c il. I am interested m that line mid seiitativcs of tlie pcoplc at Monlpoin wish to get piiKti-d, and muv I Un re ery limi tlie «Indi' world « i l i yield next winter I think that I «'III be tlie respecl IImi thè later challenpe, able to take up work with the ex « lille il fantini litit tic rhocked and périment station next spring, and will li ma rei I ut the unluoked fur uni" editi lie glad to follow out any lin ■ of ex of thè fornn r . " Bcde’ s Budget, Pine periment work Unit you wish me to City, Mimi. do. " A recent gift to the department of Cash Vaine of Short Course. agriculture from the Portland Seed “ I eonalder invai li oveiul liiimlrisl tío, ha» ad'I ml largely to the «-i|uip»ncnt ■Inibirà better oli in esali lodai front of the laboratory and strengthened liuving leiirned Imw t<> se Ite! lumi of the eo'iru' as to ileinmistrations. In Valile unii «liut to ilo Wltli li afte- I the regular course there were enrolled gol possessiitll. Ululi I W'.llld bave lleen this lull thirty students, und the short if I liud neglected the short course,'' course will doubtless draw a large saia P. A l'ehrsson of Junction City, mimber. io a recenl lei ter lo Dean A. lì. Curii Drifted Snow Hour. Uu best Ilnur ley o f thè t »regoli Agricultiiriil Col lege, disciissing Un; cours* « liu ti tic that ever hit town, $1.16 per sack, or took tasi winter. “ The course ia « i l l trade l<> pounds of Hour f<>r one prue tifai and sound; Il is just «luti bushel «beat. Spray A < We <ire litlkimj— Ranges AND heaters All Hit* lime! circle your neck at any desired angle just as satisfactorily as the post graduate. W e can t see how physics would help a woman in devel oping the amount o f energy necessary to beat a carpet. why it shouldn’t go after more Cottage Grove has many things already that will undoubtedly re sult in the building up o f quite a city here. There are the great forests and their billions o f feet o f timber, the unknown wealth o f the Bohemia district, the known wealth o f the soil, but the locating o f permanent manufac turing industries would also mean a great deal. A move was made at the Com mercial club Monday evening that will result in much good along this line if carried through. The manufacturing committee was instructed to see if a plat of land can be secured suitable for the location o f manufacturing plants, and if such can be se cured to learn if the citizens o f the city are willing to form a holding corporation to own the land and give its use free to manufacturing concerns that will go onto it under certain pre scribed conditions. This is not a new idea, but it is none the less valuable because o f that. I f free land rent was offered, many manufacturing plants could be secured with little trouble, and each one would bring increased demand for the wares o f the business men o f the city. Land in this vicinity is steadily the 8tate an<1 R* develup- murriage licenses that haven't been Chivalry is not rampant in ,,utPut , , •. • , . > ment into one o f the leading industries used yet. Kansas A t least it is not mak- . is one of , . the . . transitions ... , y , . to be expected The man who doesn't keep a watch ing itself obnoxious in any way. in the cominK Kr0wth of the state. ful eye on his daughters didn't get In fact the much-touted southern There is a vast mineral wealth out- around much when he was young. chivalry seems to have become in ! side of gold, silver and coal which are E * n if bigamy wasn't a crime un that state a very modest, retir properly assumed to represent the min ing industry. Raw materials for soda, der the code.a mun or woman who would ing, shy, unobtrusive thing, bur cement an<i many other natural ele- commit it ought to be lo eked up in a dened with the fear that it may ments abound in this region, and are pailded <'e|| on suspicion, make a mistake and appear some only waiting f»ir the capital and men Using an automobile is an easy and time, where and when n o t to fit them for the need of industry and rapiil way of getting about and it goes just as far iri the direction of the wanted. It seems to be studi the peorle. It was to further this line o f develop* poor house as in any other, ously avoiding such a disastrous rnent that the State Bureau of Mines The onjy rC8HOn some men won’t use occ nee. was created by the late legislature. a tyoewriter is because when they do That such must he the case is they can’ t hide mistakes of spelling. The ladies of the Presbyterian demonstrated hy the trial o f sev church will hold a bazaar the first of i Abuse of Lincoln. eral o f the leading citizens of December and an immense number of | Those who have been abusing Taft, Lincoln county, Kansas, for tar things suitable for Christmas presents ( and a few years ago were abusing Mc ring and feathering Miss Mary will be put on sale. Kinley, ought to read a few Imck num Chamberlain, a pretty Lincoln bers of the daily papers in 1861 to see Center school teacher The mo - \ what they said of lenelon. The great T. E. Abeene I emancipator would nev«-r ' have been tive for the action was that the C. L. Churchill Phone 35 i nominated under primary and would men taking part wished her, for , have been recalled in 1862 if the people some reason not clearly brought wnuhl have expressed th<-lr misguide»! W E S T SIDE out at the trial, to leave the ! sentiments. Commenting on Lincoln's country. message to congress in ls6l the New The affair seems to have been York lli'ralil said : It bears marks of indecision. It is considered somewhat in the light ' neither candid nor statesmanlike, nor o f a social function until the trial tverylhimj Mew «mil »Iocs it possess any essential dignity or o f the ring leaders began, and patriotism. It woul'l have caused a Lp-lo-Ddte. now it seems quite likely that Washington to mourn an»l would have they will be placed where there inspired Jefferson, Madison or Jackon i with contempt. will be indan gerof their gentility And six »lays later it remarked that being offended hy the sight o f i Churchill & Abeene, Props j “ the enigmatical phrases and Delphic Miss Mary In fact, the state is utterances, the double-tongued asser- Makes regular trios to Bohemia going so far as to place stone postoffice every Monday, Wednesday vntions.that have heretofore proceeded walls around them to protect1 and Friday. Leaves from WeatHidc from the president and members of bis Feed ami Livery Barn. them from such an occurrence cabinet have been apparently intended r r ____ Come in and Hear the S|H*i! we ( ¡ive ’em. Griffin & Veatch Co. COMPETITORS OF SEARS-ROEBUCK - è ‘V - I ' x r , fir \ - m - ■ " * g M S|— / ' I I I m t r5 WOMEN WHO WANT THE BEST o f groceries and table luxuries, without having to pay to dearly for them will find this an ideal place at which to trade. Our motto “ top quality at bot tom price” accurately describes the sort o f grocery service we tfive. (Jive us your order for next week’s supplies anti w e’ ll be sure o f your trade thereafter. KERR & SILSBY YOU’LL NEVER REGRET STAYING AT THE BARN HOTEL ALDER B O H E M IA S TA G E For you get. more real eom fort for your money than is usually given. City Hall, Court House, City Library, A rt Museum, Post Office, Theatres, Department »Stores, Commission Houses and Business District surround this home-like hotel. Special rates to parties o f two or more. FEED AND LIVERY ROOMS $1.00 AND UP. 4th and Alder Sts., Portland, Oregon