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Cottage Grove Sentinel
A WEEKLY N E W S P A P E R WITH PLENTY q /* B A C K B O N E
ELBERT BEDE. Editor
M D E * GRANT. Publisher*
that costs little, and that it has
proved good advertising is easily
seen if you stop to think a moment.
Things others think, and what we
Think of certain brands of apples
and you think of H.xxl River, 1 think of tha things othsr* think
Yakima, W enatchee; th in k of or-1
If food pricea keep rising, the buns
anges und you think of California;
of
contention may be used as an article
think of Koval Ann cherries amt
of diet.
you think of the W illam ette, of
Ths assessor knows of muiiy men
chickens and you tliiuk of I’eta- who have untold wealth.
luma; etc., etc.
Some sausuge has been held up by
Things W e Think
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
On. Year.............................................$1.60 Si* Month*...........................................76c
Three Month*................................
.40 Single Copies...................................... 6c
No subscription taken unless paid for in advance. This rule is imperative.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display 16 cents per inch under sixty inches; 124 cent* per inch over sixty
inches. Reading notice*. 5 cents per line each insertion. Want ads. 1 cent per
word; no ad. less than 16 cent*. Kate* on position made ____________________
known on application.
If Cottage C.rove wants some of the customs otlwiala because of imdiili
F F I C E U,ls advertising, it’s tim e to get in ty to classify it.
O f f i c e , F i f t h S t ., S o u t h o f P O S T O _________
What would some people do if others
A first clan* publication entered at Cottage Grove as second class mail matter the game. It might be well for
the commercial
bodies to co- * <r*n * making mistakes llist need
THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1912
operate with the farmers and ■1 rilu
People who predict calamity seem to
gtangers in picking ont such a
get considerable comfort out of seeing
product. ________________
it come true.
A F F IN IT IE S . F T C .
BV ELBK RT BEDE
Of all the iniquitous ideas conceived by the devil and foisted
upon the world in the name ot God, this tomravrot about affini
ties, twin souls, soul mates, etc., is certainly the end of the limit.
A lot of soft-brained married men and women have been
deserting one another for the burning and sizzling love of the
mates which they have deluded themselves into believing were
conceived by the Creator expressly for them. It is wonderful
what a chain of circumstances sometimes leads up to the discov
ery of these affinities, and it is appalliug to think what a crime
against society an all-wise Providence has committed by keeping
affinities from being draw n together until it is so late that the
social and moral laws have to be brokeu to get rid of a help
mate th at is lacking iu the sentim entalities and magnetism of
a twin soul!
A man or woman who doesn’t feel the obligations of his or
her oath, given when they took one another for better or for
worse, isn 't fitted to make happy even the most pronounced
affinity, granting that there is such a thing.
I f God had Intended that there should be an affinity for
every man and woman in the world, he would have arranged to
bring them together before they became united to a mate, cold-
hearted and unresponsive to the gushing passions of an ardent
soul beating out its life upon the battlem ents of unappreciated
love and devotion.
T he fact th at affinities are suspicious of one another for fear
th a t some other soul mate will come flitting around the heart of
the twin soul is proof that this busiuess is not all that it is
cracked up to be.
The worst feature of this new-fangled and transient idea is
th a t it causes to be lightly held the sacred vows of m atrimony.
No reform can long endure that has for its foundation the tearing
down and disregarding of long-established social and moral laws,
and it will not be long before the swagger easterners will get up
another attractive fad to take the place of this one.
T he whole business is an underdone mess of m ush.
Take away hope and everyone would
he a pessimist.
Good roads are the highways to pros
The Cottage Grove Sentinel has seen
perity.
tit to characterize the Register ns a
There was no such thing as day and
bloodthirtsty newspaper. Presumably
night
h i Adam's time.
It was always
the reason for this is the Register's
Eve.
often expressed conviction that crimi
If the man who tells a lot of thinga
nals should he punished for the crimes
that they commit. There is a certain he doesn't know and the man who
class of people whose conception of knows a lot of things he doesn't tell,
the dignity of society is so misin could strike a happy medium, it might
formed and so mixed with weak senti help some.
ment that punishment of crime appeals
Thia ia the golden age of the go-get-
to it as bloodthirtsy.
'er.
In nine cases out of ten, these same 1 One way to manufacture prosperity
maudlin sentimentalists who shed is to start up a lot of new factories.
tears over the tragic fate of, a poor
Hell seems to have the moat terrors
murderer who has done nothing but j
to the person who pretends to believe
beat or shoot or stab to death a fellow
that he is going to heaven.
human being are the onea who are
loudest in defense of the unwritten 1 Work is the greatest cure there is
law. They are the very people who1 for sin.
will tell you that the man whose home
Pur two imaginary beings, Cupid
has been broken up has a perfect and and the atork make an awful bunch of
inalienable right to go out and deprive trouble,
of life in the manner that best suits , When a man shoots himself because
his convenience the man who is re- he can’t have the girl he wanta, he
sponsible for the destruction. They acknowledges that he haa gone dalfy
are the fellows who will tell you that | over her.
if they ever catch a man trying to en - 1 ^ man never can see how in the
ter their house, they will shoot him ( narne Gf common sense a woman keepa
without compunction.
i busy all day long.
Their opposition to stern punishment |
Women like the good-looking man —
of crime does not spring from well
! hut they settle down with thu other
founded conviction, but from weak
kind. That’s how some of ua come to
sentimentality. The criminal who is
. , .
Makes Digestible
P ie Crusts
H .& H .
HAKl) WIIKAT H.OUN
A H om e
M ade Hour
T H K S E N T IM E N T A L IS T ’S
V IEW .
.
. . .
-
. .
i »x- settled down
to be punished has never offended them
personally, and the tragedy that al - 1 ^ woman can get more satisfaction
ways attaches to death, ol.scurea all out of earning a dollar than a man can
else from their unpenetrating view.
out °f earning ten.
The Register would like to believe i Men talk a whole lot about the way
that the likelihood of punishment is i women talk.
not necessary as a deterrent of crime.
W hen you hear that something's go-
It would like to believe that a man's ¡ng on you can expect something to lx*
conscience is all that ia necessary to pulled off
deter him from breaking the law. It j We
krK)W wh. t wt,
we OUKht
ought t„ do,
would like to believe that the mil-1 ^u. few know what they are going to
lennium is that near. But it cannot. | do.
It is compelled to believe that thej
A woman's complexion ia the skin
likelihood of punishment ia the great- j
game she works on gullible man.
est deterrent of crime.
Very few people know any new* un
No one denies that the fate of the
condemned criminal is a sad one. But til after the paper ia printed, and then
is the fate of his victim. The exiat- they remember that they had heard all
enee
8 cr'minal class is a great hu about it before.
It's funny how hard it is to make
man tragedy in itself. The perversion
of so many lives that might have been someone else see what is ao very plain
useful is cause for pity. But life is to you.
not all sunshine and roses. Certain
There isn’t so much difference be
situations must be met with firm tween the suffragette movement in
measures, and it appears to the Regis England and ordinary politics here.
ter that the prevention of crime is such The women throw stones inatead of
a situation.—Eugene Register.
mud.
T he Sentinel has never taken the
The greatest trouble ex|>crienced in
position that m urderers and home starting new republics off right seems
IN D U S T R IA L E D U C A TIO N
PA T R O N -T E A C H E R S
Many of the great problems of
The Patron-Teachers association
the day are the result of improper which has been dorm ant for a
training, or lack of training, of the couple of months, has been rejuven-
boys and girls of the country.
ated and a meeting will be held on
Among these problems may be the afternoon of the 22d of this
mentioned the high cost of living, m onth.
the desire of the boy aad girl to
The object o f this association is
get »way from the farm to the city, to draw patrons and teachers closer
and youthful crime.
T raining ! together, and in cities where meet-
children along industrial lines may ings have been more largely at-
do away with all these problem s— tended than they have been here,
and the parents and girls and boys the work of the association has
of Oregon have a splendid oppor resulted in m uch good. I t could
tunity to give the proposition a fair do ju st as much good here if those
and honest trial.
who should would take an active
T he school system of the state interest in the work. Heretofore
is endeavoring to interest every the work has devolved upon the destroyers do not deserve punish-' 10 1,6 th8t lhere 8ren 1 iob* enough to
pupil iu some line of agricultural shoulders of a few women, who ment, but it stills m aintains that go around.
A Chicago funeral recently cost over
work, and m any valuable prizes have prepared good program s and the state has no more moral right
$8,000—which
is another demonatration
made
a
supreme
effort
to
get
out
will be given away at the sta»e fair
to commit m urder as a punishm ent that it ia worth while to live.
a
:
attendance.
T
heir
success
in
for the best exhibits of farm pro-
for a crime than has the victim of
Kooaevelt aaya he will accept the
duct', raised entirely by school
’atter. however, has been so the home destroyer so touchingly
nomination if tendered him- and then
children. It is also aimed to have moderate that it has been disheart- referred to by the Register.
proceeds to take whatever precautions
local fairs wherever possible, with ering.
he thinks neceHaary in order to have
If it is merely punishm ent that
If there is one thing in which all
it ten d ered to him.
prizes given by business men.
the Register is contending for, why
If women get their way when they
T he high cost of living is due should join hands, it is in some-
vote aa easily aa they have in other
thing
that
will
redound
to
the
bet-
not
return
to
t,mes
when
reaI
Pun*
m ainly to the fact th at there are
thinga. why the men might a.-: well be
not enough producers; the desire term ent of the schools, and it is to ishm ent was metcd o u t’ ° ur fore' disfranchised.
be hoped th at a lively interest will O thers of ages past had punishm ent
of boys and girls to get away from
down to a much finer point than
At St. Joseph, Mo., the value of a
the farm is due largely to their be taken in the coming m eeting, we have. H anging is much more man’s love haa been fixed at $2.00.
dislike to, and ignorance of, a g ri which will bz especially interesting merciful than were some of the Living ia not very high forgirla in that
cultural pursuits; youthful crimes because of the fact that industrial forms of torture of olden times and state.
are usually committed by boys and education, as recently outlined by not yet forgotten. In the m anner
You can’t tell the neighbors any
thing about how hard a girl works to
girls who have too much time to get State Superintendent Alderman,
will be taken up for consideration of punishm ent, even Russia " tig h t,
into mischief.
and plans laid for the part the give us some civilized points
If there’s one thing that a boy feels
F urther, i, the writer on the
I t is aimed by interesting pupils Patroil.Teachers association will
that he can’t forgive his parents for,
ia this industrial work to have take in the work.
Register who wrote the above edi it’s for being chastised before some
them produce som ething of value
torial is not willing to take the young lady guest.
while they are studying it; to teach
lever in hand and spring the t r a p : When a girl begins doctoring up her
A L E A D IN G PRODUCT
new ways of w orking and doing
th at will break the neck of the | given name, you can bet your sweet
State Superintendent Alderman crim inal, the R egister’s position life that she is just dying to change
things that will m ake farming a
made
a strong point in his recent is inconsistant, untenable and in* her last one, too.
more pleasant pursuit and to get at
address
here when he suggested defensible.
least some of the pupils so inter
W. C. H A W L E Y F IL E S
that
each
com m unity unite in mak-1
ested in the work that they will
T he Socialist
is now pub.
Asserting that he has "n o inter
wish to follow it up in later life; to ing a specialty of some certain
product
in
which
it
could
hope
to
Iiahing
a
new9pap„
.
Vol.
I,
No.
1
ests
to serve but the public inter
employ them in healthy and pleas
surpass
all
other
comm
unities,
the
of
T
hc
Qoat
appeared
S
aturday,
ests,"
Congressm an Hawley has
ant ways that will keep them out
idea
being
that
after
a
tim
e
when
and
jn
the
intro(luctory
the
editor,
filed
with
Secretary of State Olcott
of mischief.
this certain product was spoken of who5e name> by tbe way> does nQt his declaration to become a candi
T he work will prove of m uch everyone would think of the com-
,i,a, -rx .
benefit and a source
ent _ liri5f„
. . .
.
f a PPear> 8,ves evidence that The date for re-election on the republi
ce of enjoym
i
-------
_____ .
-
m um ty which makes a specialty of Goat wi„ buU into mo9t every. can ticket.
to all who take it up, and will no raising it.
In his platform he states he is in
doubt interest parents nearly as
T he jdea was 0Qt new wjth Mr thing th at he thinks needs butting
favor
of river, harbor and public
and will feed on the brush and
much as the pupils, which is also Aiderman( but {he suggestion was
buildings
appropriations, the e x
rubbish of Capitalism. T he sheet
one. of the objects of taking up tbe
very appropriate. If the Cottage gjv„ promise of ^ „ g som ething tension of the postal facilities, the
work.
Grove country is to unite on some spjcy
promotion of agriculture and horti
Let every citizen of Cottage certain product, this is the psycho-
i........
-■ m
culture by federal assistance, the
Grove join in for tbe best local logical moment, for she is really
T he Eugene G uard has a new assistance of veterans, opening of
fair in the state and with a deter* ju st beginning to spread herself beadletter dress that adds 100 per agricultural lands, tariff revisions
m ination to capture some of tbe agriculturally.
cent to the looks of an already and direct election of United States
state prizes.
T his is a means of advertising I good paper.
senators.
BACK T O T H E FARM ia now the slogan, and th e low
COLONIST FARES
Frolli t h e
«ini h u U n n
|*i i t unt a «»f tha»
S lalv*
To OREGON AND THE NORTHWEST
|»rwv«lllnir *l«ily
March 1st to April 15th, 1912
O ver
the
I
ia (hr hr at
mrnna of
| W ) /
s u n V i t
\ A » i
l oGOlNf tSHAMAl
I
I
\
M QUTI5
I
/
enrrying it out
\3 § n £ /
Fares from
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS
OMAHA
K A N S A S C IT Y
ST. P A U L
$ 3 3 .0 0
3 2 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
2 5 .0 0
.................
raoM oTHin c i r i ta
co *
* z * * onoinoiv
low
C o l u t il a ! F a r r a « r r W K S T H O U N I » o n l y , b u t tb wy «u n I* |>r«*i.*».l i r o n » a n y i«*t»»l
I f >.<u
h a v e f riv i n t a o f radali v »-a in t h r F <*«t a i m i lv a i r r to
t . k t II A* k I t t I 11 ►. t A K M
> "* *' •'>
« ( •p ua it t h * > «Itjv .i f t h e f « r v w i t h y o u r nvtaivaf 1er« l a g e n t « tu l a h . fc«t « i l l I k - t v l v * r a |.hr«l
tu a n y «.l.|r«-»a .|vair«-«|
i «II o n thw un«lrr«itf nr*l f o r tftaol m a l r u r t i va» l it w r m tu r « U» « n i d I «at
JOHN
M
SCOTT.
GCNCAAl
PAAAINGIH
AGI N T
P O H T I ANO
ORiQON
♦
W hat’s the
Reason W hy J
?
T h e n M u st he ♦
♦
Som e Reason «
♦
a
a
I f you do not buy your merchandise of us we
would like to know why. There must be a
reason. If we knew what it wan. maybe we
could rectify it, to our mutual profit. Give
us an op|M>rtunity. That’s all we ask and
all we need to get your business.
JOHNSON
CO.
Clothes Do Not Always Make
the M a n = ^
Hut the kind I sell will help a whole lot. They will
tfive him front, tfive him confidence in himself.
Suits, Fit, Style and Workmanship
Guaranteed, up f r o m ...................
SOME
TASTY SPRING
PATTERNS
JUST
I
RECEIVED
GEO. B0HLMAN :: West Side
YOU’LL NEVER REGRET STAYING AT THE
HOTEL ALDER
hor you get more real comfort for your money than is usually
given. City Hall, Court House, City Library, Art Museum,
Post Office, Theatres, Department Stores, Commission
Houses and Business District surround this home-like hotel.
Special rates to parties of two or more.
ROOMS $1.00 AND UP.
4th and Alder Sts.,
Portland, Oregon
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