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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1912)
Column ns I*, Won Lisi (hi • p ' «ml |v| pi i I w ••liti $ The Second Southern Oregon District Fair | ,iy sin s more to si II In logan making n Intnl of INI acres t' Wilder. More berries, cow s. AT Than lai F< i rain, jgTheinspon I ns nice stu dy loam sell at 7 fie per yard delivered In town, .lust tin- thing for liwos nnd garden. k|,• M Far 'and In »..... i * t tun limili for sale (rft' '"U lte hie g< d woi i Weight I.'IIMI pounds, rnly five goats, mostly nannir*, (I nr trade for «tiri p nr rattle. Iyearling buck sheep fur mile, I uf I ids Wool und I la lone Moreno 1(12 EUGENE, ORE. September 11 th, 12th, 13lh and 14th 4 -G re a t D a y s-4 field fence is n spring steel, by every test. I'hui • Iflg, Michel« ha» horse harness and i for sale, and cement nt Spray's. I ierre and Oliver plows ONU O K IIIK I.ATEHT M<d>Kf.H. ItlhlmiiH run through ln.-iullug at the base of the yokes ure faiidllar enough Table Hiver Niagara Sprays, the best trimmings ou nightgowns, but this oblique adornment on the robe <le null lary test at Spiny's, when your fecit and Hour of Spray. Illustrateli Is deeldedly Interesting. ’I ho rlblsni ta'inlliig slopes upward 102 nt the front nnd bark and meets Just mglrs und |H,sla. Phone Hi'/, |jrl> ver free to ull purls of town, In front of the left arm. ' minuii-i ».1 pbone 1G2. you buy Ihnif of Spray you buy WOMEN AS JOURNALISTS. •t «way rtlght from the rar to tin constilo calua «t afionsl . T h s y Star ted Newspaper e O v e r a Can tu ry they caoj p le a se d m ight, resj sin if d e sa fie Ago. One of the men of broad minds—Jo seph Pulitzer employed a large num ber nt women as writers on bis very etieeessful newMpa|sTs, and yet when lie made the gift of $.'11*1,1*10 to found a sellout of Journalism appendisi the provision tlmt women should not la* permitted to attend the «chool. The provision has causisi much wonder tnent. (Hiring the past fifty years women have t|ev eloped the qualities that go to make a Journalist remarkable They lire more and more adapting them selves to meeting the requirement* of the nlert reporter It has been less t tin it fifty years since women enter ed seriously hi son newspaper work, tbough, according to Itobert Mi Wades, the first dally paper published was started by a woman, the first newspa- per In Itlusle Island had a woman as Its publisher, ns bad also the second newspaper stallisi III New York elty 1 The Maryland (iazetle, the first paper establlslnsl In isml Hnltltiinre's colony, w as startisl by a woman, and the same ts true of the Virginia Carette, the first ei ' ■ print the I ie Inrttflon of I tide pendei. •• 1.'Hiking the field over, women have done very well In tu-wspu | n r work, and they will eoiitlnue to do so notwltlistandlng the Pulitzer school of Journalism | ken* out accept i I the ror| fontrmet Jrchaaer , I Excellent Racing Card I Free Amusements Every Day I Competitive Display I Band Concerts, Etc. 40-Piece Band-40 v Under Directorship of Professor Dudley Huntington McCosh Special Feature Saturday, Sept Bucking Contest, Squa? Races, Buck Races, Indian Relay Races (sure go). / These are in addition to the regular racing events./ I n d i a n V i l l a g e o n t h e G r o u n d s P rem iu m List to WALTER B. JONES, Room 24, McClung Block Black Fr ocks tbs Rag* J ust Now. The braid trimming on tills black , chiffon fr.s k Is arrangisi with open Mothers ( ìimm I second hand roller feed mill for •ale. Wixal to g iv e away for Itie culling. W. A. Hemcnway. Old growth fir. alao oak grub wood at Spray'a. Wsgons, buggies, plows, harrows, cultivator*, discs, binders, mower and rakes at the big hole in the wall. Gupiil (tour is ns good ns the best J. r . Spray, phone lb” . 11.40 per nnrk I,. <’ . Paroiulee hns n horse for ale. Weight 1,000 pounds, (lentlo. I’rice I P h o m 'Jo W dj. Remember the gont. lie will kill the brush and make the grass grnw while you sleep. 1 pny cash for chickens, eggs, h'des, grain. IT’S A MISTAKE Made By Many Cottage Grove Res idents. Many people in « misguided effort lo get rid o f kidney backache, rely on lusters, liniments and other make shifts. The right tfeatm en t is kidney treatment and a cmurkahly recoin mended kidney mi Jcine is I »nan's K id ney Pill*, doting (■ rove i* no exccp- destroys other faculties and gives a reason why the precocious child so early becomes a distinct rocket—its light and fizzle and glare all ended be fore maturity is reached. Perhaps It Is this consciousness which makes us nil have n feeling of pity for the pre cocious child and to rejoice so heartily that Juvenile displays no longer shad ow our afternoons. In some things at least we make for progress. P rincs H irohito, H eir A p p a r ent to the T h ro n e of Japan. Books Fo r the Little Folks. M tm vy In Children. Nowadays nobody remembers a Much to the easement of our social book entitled "Sandford and Merton,” amenities, the precocious child has gone and nobody reads "The Parent's As out of fashion No longer have we to sistant,” yet once upon a time these slllle yawns aud to smile while our fin two musty, tiresome, goody goody gers tingle from a desire to smack as a books were considered by wise and baby prodigy recites Shakespeare or proper grownups to be appropriate makes grandiloquent siieeehes or gives and beneficial reading for their boys Impromptu scale practice ou the piano. and girls. In fact, the tendency is the other All of which proves the fallacy of way. We ure on the upswell of a hankering for “ the good old days.” Kniisscau movement, and the dear ba \Ve should be grateful for our wonder ldes are being turned out to do garden fully progressive twentieth century ing and to cultivate powers of observa that sends "Sandford and Merton” and t i o n apart from books and pen and Ink. “The Parent’s Assistant" disappearing I ll,, nursery has become a menagerie beneath an almost bewildering ava and botanical museum, nnd that her lanche of charming Juvenile publlea- bov or girl of seven Is ignorant of the alphabet Is the latest and proudest nre provWed witb books written boast of the loving mother. I to ,neet the needs of their natures und A change all to the good surely did ,nlaglnatlonB It not seemingly take as much time, perhaps the worthiest progress hns trouble and teaching to keep up a con- been maj e jn t he books that nre now (lltlou of book Ignorance as of book wr)tten for very utt!e folks, for those knowledge. children who nre Just beginning to dls- Wliat is considered brain develop- cover (jle wondrous delight of rending incut In a child is nearly always a mat- tllelnse|ve8 They must have »woks ter of memory nnd adaptability, Just a j wllereln t i,e pr|nt |s large, the lnn- parrot-llke quality strongly developed. gunge simple nnd the Illustrations at The child Just remembers and 1 ml- tractive. And these have been given to them. Not only Grimm's and An One lias this shown very clearly In dersen’s fairy tales have been retold, the historical records of royalties. but Kingsley’s “ Water Babies,” “ Rob Where the young prince or princess inson Crusoe,” ” 8 torles of King Ar W ITH TOUCH or h i . ai k O IIIV F O N OOW S has. through the pressure of state nr thur’s Knights” aud “ Undine” have OllANOK fairs, been obliged to live surrounded been Issued In delightful little volumes l.v diplomatists nnd ministers, the devised to suit very young renders. medallion*, under which Is laid colored velvet, the deep orange shad. licked up tho Jargon In the Besides those, there nre many story a8tonlshlng fashion. books and picture books thnt nre mar forming 11 striking contrast wit" thü Is It not on record that when Mary, vels of workmanship nnd cleverness. black chiffon costume ancon of Scots, as a child of eight Among these enn be recommended K itrhensttes. . years, met her mother at Rotten, the Brooke’s "Johnny Crow’s Garden,” lltils queen’s reply to the ma erns! Blnlsdcll's "Tommy Tinker Book,” Onion salt In a handy ca re sse s was the inqu'17. M T » tfa c Beatrix Potter’s "Tale of Peter Rab- 1 tions continued to exist In the noble b't” and "Tale of Squirrel Nutkln.” Holbrook’s “ Hiawatha Primer” and ° f ^ t r a s s S her native Clinso’s “Children of the W igwam." the English still ,.« ,........... remained country; whether worship W illis ’s Question. ........ ....................t - ; . ........................ p T ami the prelate, and clergy did It s„da Injures the g MIW “Pa, wns Job a doctor?” use soap, which answers Ju. “ Not that I know of." ‘ hu r eleven" she quotes Plutarch, and "Then why do people have so much „ml has is> »I „ 9 m n raw , t twelve she writes an essay on the T o rifinì n nuU r inii put r „ml duties of princes couvh- to say about the pntients of Job?"— ^ r r ian gu n gL fan elderly statew Boston Transcript m ...... •"< • « ' t 0,1 " tlvct though a brilliant woman, man. Yet. tho K st„art’s later Who accepts from another sells his who ran ssj^that M« J ,« 1 own freedom.—From the German. r ^ ^ r l n s e l n f ^ ; ; - , ^ tion. very door. The The proof is atto icriWire typical of following is an the work of Do h ifiiln cy Pills Cottage Grove. Mr*. Kiln iiiabey, S. Bmrth St., Cot tage Grove, Ore,, says: “ Doan’s Kid ney Pills, procured Ht Henson’s Drug Store, have been used in our family and have proven very effective in re lieving kidney complaint. This exper iencc has convinced me of the merits ir y...................A of Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by ull dealers. Price Ml centa. Foster-Milhorn Co., Buffalo, p, mm out. New York, sole agents for the United States. out by hand it » Remember the name Doan’s —snd work. ■ ta k e no other. sl2-l‘J . .. «u m are almost I m ijj iw not allow this. h ..«;■ 7 KTJSA- w listen attentively to his partner, and when the five minutes are up he must write a brief account of her conversa- Uon on paper, which the hostess has in readiness. Five minutes are allowed for this. Then the men talk to the ladles for five minutes about business matters, stocks, law, medicine, horses, cigars, and the ladies in their turn w rite a short account of what they have beard. The hostess collects and reads the papers awarding a prize for the best one. A Repeating Game. A fter a stand-up game a rather fun ny game, where all the company may sit. Is to have one person chosen to call and the rest to repeat: One good fat hen, two ducks, three plump par tridges, four squawking wild geese, five felicitous oysters, six pairs o f Ro man striped hose, 7,000 Spanish sol diers, eight cages of Ilellogabulus par- rakeets, nine sympathetic, apathetic, didactic, propositions; eleven supersti tious astronomers viewing Venus In Venice, twelve European dancing mas ters teaching Egyptian mummies to dance at Hercules' wedding. If any one laughs In the course o f this he must pay a fo rfe it The one who re peats most smoothly and solemnly must be the caller out and begin gib berish over again. A M ins of ths Incas. ~ P h o to b y A m e ric a n Press A sso cta tlo a. When Mutsuhlto, emperor of Japan, died a short time ago his only son, Prince Yoshlhlto, became emperor. The new emperor hns three sons, and the eldest o f these, Prince Hirohito, becomes the heir apparent and may one day rule the Japanese empire. Hirohito was born In April, 1001 , and Is therefore Just past eleven years of age. His mother's name Is Sadako, and she is a daughter of Prince Kujo. A. great many of the Japanese names seem to end with the letter “ o.” Hlro- hlto's two brothers are named Yasu- htto and Nohuhlto. One Is ten years old and the other seven. T a lk in g Shop. Partners may be chosen for this game by writing names of women on one set of papers, such as Eve, Jill, Juliet, Judy, and names of men cor responding to them on another set of pnivers, ns Adam, Jack, Romeo, Pur.eh. Hand each guest a slip of paper with a name on It, and each one hunts for his or her partner. When all nre properly paired off the leader nnneunces that at a given sig Ilf« " ns .? n « precocity was just The effete East is looking for a pro nal all the ladles are to talk to their 2 kS S t i o n of the sentiments and ductive cc untry. Send your friends partners for five minutes about house expressions she hcanl »ho.ffher^ ^ out there copies of The Sentinel and hold affairs, shopping, preserving, fash let them know how things grow in this ions and. servants. Each man must 1(>i mst’S ’e weighting of tho memory salubrious clime. ,, One of the famous lost emerald mines o f Peru is said to have been discovered recently by a Greek Immigrant This man had some land near the little vil lage of Acomayo, and he wanted some lime for building purposes. 80 he set some workmen to digging out lime stone. The men dug In a depression that looked like a natural cave. Soon, ; however, the Greek proprietor thought ' that the cave did not look natural, and ! he began Investigating. He thought it , might be n mine, and so It was—so they say. He found three different \ holes with emeralds In them farther | down In the old workings, and then It dawned on him thnt he had discovered one of the lost mines of the Incas, the sovereigns o f ancient Peru. C o n und ru m s. Why Is It dangerous to w alk into the country at tills time o f the year? Be cause the hedges are shooting, the cow slips about and the bulrushes out. W hat Is the difference between a blind man and a sailor In prison? One cannot see to go, and the other can’t go to sea. When do your teeth usurp the rights of your tongue? When they are ch a t tering. W hy is Buckingham palace the cheap est palace ever built? Because it w as built for one sovereign and furnished for another.