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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
HEMENWAY t LOCKWOOD’S COLUMN Hi* fr*a»A* tre •*> éoak« T if)e C o t t a g e G r o v e S e n t i n e l A W EEKLY N E W SPAPER M M * GRANT W IT H P L E N T Y y * & A O M Q N t L H IT MC* tr piriiec tad a w r ^ Them * '* li «bai nrpried lkil be •*• aojl v* * * » » ’ anVet *op|xMler» act 'l i s t be coult make ihr |«4 acre*. H miMm from railroad ami itatKxv. .q miles from Cottage lirove. g i ecree ia M ltitaliaa. gv**i farm *i-inr barn* and all kinds of outhou»#» Orchard, barn** o f all kind« The baiaiwe e f th# place is pasture and tun J her l-arg* outrange for clock. Kuo j ring water through the place with first water right on the creek for irrigating i farm Ou good wagon road This j farm has good land, good water and gw d timber. Price IN.»Ml. Tvfina. sbranile be did H » rn«*T> *re«e. t o doubt. f-rca*.:» **rpr**si but the» vbouUl » U B S C R 'R T rO N S R ATES i* in $ . 5v Six Month* ^ ‘ be yveaaed it the xeedu-t xeedii One Y * t r ........... St SafkO RN * . . . . . . . . . . Three Month* .. aritk the lactv and there teei-m k*n uni«** paid for m advanor. TY-» raw » in No subscription iv « *m r? bttie reason to doubt a d v e r t is in g r a t e s Kivarie.'l * ccmlmtv'« that be i* cent* per inch. 11% h i r i - t *• oontract* madme Display v*:\ a s>*xi*<ate drinker . nunc a-> S m a p*r 10 cents per ' line: lega, notice*, 6 cent* pi Tbr Sett ari ha* ree» «vi manv Thant» anc Carsi* of inch. Classi fled ad*.. 6 c«.t# per ha* end charging statement* i n pnut Raaolution*. 6 cent* per ho*. * K.vwrvelt with Uptime that it B u s i n e s s C ^ ^ c e : 2 6 S - - ~ c ' ' t ~~ rvj^vtrd the Marquette editor to •<-re* three mile* from town on matter sake a aiacb 'didrreut showing A A ra te la ** (lahHratlna a lte re d * t Cottas« .roe* *» a w l t b R < tb* Pacific Highway. *4* acre# in cul 'ban be «Jid 'V e are. neve« the tivation and (eature, SO acres limber. TH U RSDAY. JUNK 6. IMS V>\ pleased to be infoneed tha« A large farm house, three large barna j su,-b sti'-emml* aie erroneous We for hay. grain ami alock. Water pl|ird ' would however, have liked to, into house, runoing water through , bate seen a statement made te place. AV yard* from railroad, orchard gardmg the time Teddv called in tearing, with all kind* o f small Jndce Anderson a jackas*. and » r fruit*. Thi* place can be bought for can't help but wonder wbv a little fif, per acre Any one wanting a large Michigan paper wa* picked for a farm can do no better than thia place. libel suit «ben at least two other 4.1 acre*, aeven mile* from Cottage papers of national circulation made Grove, on the Coast Pork road. All statements beside nbicb that of j bottom land ami cultivated. There are the Marquette editor was quite no improvement* on thia tract but It i* Sister Susie's got a beau— tame No. I good land The soil will put on His name is Randall White However, we are pleased that j th* improvement* if cultivated. I’ rlc« He come* around to call on her j one who evreupies the positiou 'Most every other night. Roosevelt does has been able to ITS per acre. Ctowe-in home cheap. 6 acre* three- He’s all dressed up and nice enough clear himself of charges utibefit fourth* mile# from town, upland, but As far as fellers go. ¡ting his station We extend our comparatively level. H ew ed log But things ain't right around our bouse congratulations to our sirenu.»u> bouse, two acre# cleared, the balance Since sister got bet beau. ex president and wish him the young timber. If taken aoon can be manv vears of happy private life to bought for S * « . $600 cash, the balance We uster do our lessons in which his habits of abstemiousness time at 7 per cent. Thia tract will The parlor every night, entitle him make good chieken farm, or fine for ’Cause (here's a table good an’ big fruit. Aud a dandy readin' light. The Junction City Times i* pre We writ* fire insurance, farm riaks, 1 don't see why they want that room paring a special edition that is to business risks and plate glsaa insur (The lamp they turn down low I j be a humdinger ance. automobile insurance and liabili But we can’t use the parlor now ty insurance. We have town property Siuce sister's got her beau ! Port of Umpqua is Voted. r We uster go to sister when Our sums we couldu’t do. But now she ain’t got no time for os. As soon as supper's through She goes upstairs to primp and preen (She powders, too, I know). We're gettin' awful marks in school Since sister got her beau ! Ma says she thinks he's goiu’ to pop, And pa says, "W ell, it’s time! The way he’s usin’ heat and gas Is certainly a crime!” I don’t know what they mean by that But there’s one thing I know The bouse is simply upside down Since sister got her beau ! By a majority o f 89 vote* tb# people o f Gardiner, Seottaburg and Elkton bare voted to incorporate the Port of Umpqua. The propoaed port include* about 660 square mi lea. and contain» property with an aaaeaaed valuation of $4.M7 «96. The purpose o f incorporating the port is to float a bond iaaue with which to | build a jetty at the mouth o f the Ump qua river, and thereby assure a suffi cient depth o f water for maritime traffic. The value o f a paper’s advertising i* gauged by the number o f people it reaches. No other paper reaches more I than a quarter as many Cottage Grove | people as doe* The Sentinel. MAKE THE WELCOME GENERAL. RUNAWAY BOYS. 'M“ ^*AST WEEK another lad of the Cottage Grove country left home 1 4 without a word to parents or friends and it is doubtful if the boy can ever atone for the deep anguish the parents suffered for six days, not knowing for certain whether he had disaopeared of his own accord, whether he had been drowned, or whether be had been foully dealt with. And this is only one of several cases which have occurred this year. This lad ran away because he didn’ t want to go to school—because he wanted to go to work and learn to be an engineer. Not so very long ago the son of a professional man ran away. He left because boys at school had teased him about a note be had written. Both of these lads are somewhere about 14 years of age. A sermon might be written about these occurrences, but a psycho logical treatise would be more to the point. Both of the lads come from homes where they were loved and cherished, where kindness was shown them and where their happiness was looked after by those hav ing their welfare at heart. What is it that makes boys of this age irresponsible, thoughtless of those who love them, and seemingly incapable of reasoning as well as they did a year or so younger ? Anyone who can answer the question and prescribe a cure need never apply for an old age pension THE SPECTATOR LABORING. T IS a source of considerable gratification to any newspaper to note that its editorials are bearing fruit. That is about the only return a country newspaper gets for the energy expended in preparing an editorial page. Readers of The Sentiuel will remember that we have chided the editor of the Portland Spectator ahout his lack of familiarity with work. We chided him for writing about the conditions ot tailoring men when he himself had never allowed bis soft, lily-white hands to become grimed from manual labor—and therefore could know nothtng of the workingman's side of the organized labor proposition. Being chagrined by our evident superior knowledge upon this question, The Spectator evidently intends getting information first hand. It is now really laboring, yes, really laboring— laboring under a misapprehension—and that is as close to real work as we expect The Spectator will ever allow its editor to get. We print elsewhere an editorial from last week’s Spectator. We give it publicity for several reasons. One of these is that it is worth reading from a literary standpoint; another is that it is a clever exam ple of how the pabulums of big business attempt to extricate them selves when put in a hole by being asked questions they can't auswer with credit to themselves ; a third reason is that we want to offer a year's subscription to The Spectator to the first person who will tell us when we advocated the proposition which The Spectator says we did. If The Spectator itself can tell us the time of the occurrence, we will send the magazine to a dozen of our friends for a year. We are certain we have a dozen friends who would appreciate such a magazine as The Spectator, even if it is the mouthpiece of big business in Portland, for it is entertaining even if persistently incon sistent ; it flays the objects of its wrath in a manner that is amusing to the flayed, it is sprightly even in its lumbering way of dodging an issue. The cleverness with which it has sidestepped every question put to it by The Sentinel in the controversy over union labor is worth a year’s subscription and has vaudeville and moving pictures beaten to a frazzle for real, clean, healthy amusement. The editorial which we momentarily expect, in which The Spectator will reverse its position and give organized labor the same welcome to its *city as it does or ganized capital, will be worth a year’s subscription, and we herewith bespeak a thousand extra copies for our humor-loving friends. X ROOSEVELT NOT A BOOZER. ^ v K lT H his libel suit Roosevelt for a few days again monopolized H I the front pages of the dailies by again doing what no other ex- president had ever done. He also broke the hoodo which had followed him for some time and this time came out a winner. to trade for country property, and country property to trad* for town ! property. Write ua or come in and are ♦ <■ » ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦» ♦ »<-<••: Ready-to-Wear Garmo Can Be Purchased for the Pi ire of % White Embroidered Voil Dresses — Latest mode hi, trimmed with wide bandiug. »uitahle f«*t eve- mug ami aftcriuam gowtia. At $5.85 One-Piece House Dresses — Palici skirt, iiudr id gingham and larti-alrs In fadka dot and plain colors. $ 1 . 25 , $ 1 . 50 , $ 1.75 New Line Sample U’rskirts — Black calm i, Uralherliliaim and *o(t clinging rnatrrials. rm Grindery and k n i ( r pleated flou nera. Messaline and Silk With jcr*cv foundation, pleated flounce*, h t a c k aud colors I Tices range from jj 52c to $3.50 Ladies' and Mhwi loesses M * . beim P' nk. navy. b|ir fc ' I-a*"« v *i ,il]i,|irt| »Kl; «•red hut. || »llda ‘■»’•Ur» Q j pi'iurundinnhmw iMittmi * Hi, II y«ar*-»34 xj $ 1 25, $1.50 lljj *2.50, $2.7$ Children’s and Dresses — Whit, ""ten«!» I «v rmlinnd ’ 'innnini ) year« ^ 75t. 95c. $1.2$, Gingham and h Dresses — —fu Milul t <>lt.re »»(j with fiuti h .oliar«. » | year», at 60c. 7St, H5c. $U||| —■ I " "* » " 'dl, natural Norfolk nlvlc. kilt fielt and I hit. b collar < j 10 and 1J soars, at $1.25 «— I’ urc Gum tim«» aud list mal colon, airly trimmed, at $3.50 On# fin* reside nee lot with 5-room house, chicken house, wood shed. Thia property ia located on Weal Main Hi. Street ia paved. Cheap at th# price Star Brand Shoe.* Arc Better of $7»W. 56 acre*, five mile* from town, four - room house in good condi tion. Barn 30s40. Right acre# In cul tivation and 8 acre* slashed. Other buildings. One-half mile to nearest church and ona-fourth mile to school. This place will make good dairy or^ chicken ranch. Is also adapted to fruit. There are a good well ami apring water on the place. Plenty o f timlier for ail farm purposes. Price $4»r per McKinley and Century Kditioiis of 10c Mat’ seres, 11,500 cash, he I a nee time, 4 year*. 40 seres three and one-half miles from town. Box house, barn and out houses. About 7 acres open land. Place all fenced. Plenty of timber for Everything in Musical Instruments and Sur farm purpoeea. This place if taken soon can he had for 11,250. Terms on Srud for l;re* Catalogue ; order» a! part. 8 acre tract adjoining Cottage Grove. This plsce is the most desirable rasi- denee property near town. House E U G K N K . OR K G O N nearly new, small barn, large chicken house, large wood house, wash house ami other out buildings, 150 selected fruit trees, larger part will bear this I he value of a paper*» advertising is ^au^rd l»y the year. All kinds of small fruits in people it rrarhes. No other paper readies m ore than a 1 bearing, the beat of garden land. ma n y < ottave Grove people as d«ies The Sentinel. Tnere are 700 goose berries in hearing. A strong spring o f water runs th* year around. Can he put into the house. Three acres of pasture. Ahout 5 acres cultivated. Will sell or rent. Write. 'Portland Spectator.) It ia with pardonable pride that The Spectator notes that the clever and en tertaining Cottage Grove Sentinel has decided not to bar the gates o f iu beautiful borne city against those who refuse to submit t» the dictation o f the labor unions. Some time ago, the esteemed Sentinel was a bold and ob streperous advocate o f the closed shop; it waa for unionising everything--tbe stores, workshops, offices, and farms in and about the pleasant town o f Cot tage G rove; and it waa for letting the whole wide world think that the home- seeker who did not wear the union label and the businessman who could not show the union brand, and the capi talist who did not agree to permit the unions to dictate hia investments and draw the profit* were not wanted there. Indeed, the always clever and fre quently likable Sentinel, when it went 80 acres, four miles from town. Box out o f its union labor-closed ahop de bouse, one acre in cultivation, 1 , 500,000 bauched talked quite like an I. W. W. feet saw timber and 1,600 sticks o f pil circular. ing. About 72 acres can be tilled But. glory be. The Sentinel has aeen when cleared off. Creek water through a ligh t; and The Spectator takes some place ami place all fenced. Price S20 credit for having furnished part o f the Per aers. Terms. illumination. The Sentinel ia not aa 160 acres o f logged off land and all desirious as it was to bottle up Cottage fenced with woven wire fence. Aoout Grove against the homeseeker* and 16 acres cultivated. Ninety head of homebuilders and businessmen who angora goats go with the place. Old might be attracted to that bustling family orchard, creek water, only .'if city. The Sentinel is beginning to miles from town. -All for 12,400. Tbit show some sign* o f returning sanity, is a good bargain. and we may expect to see it print an Now ia your best time to inveat in editorial extending a hearty welcome property in and around Cottage Grove. to all who desire to go to Cottage Grove Properties are cheaper for the same and help those already there make the value» than anywhere In the Willam town one o f the biggest and best in the ette Valley. Come in and see ua or Willamette Valley. write ua. Hemenway A Lockwood. O f course, The Spectator does not 100x100 with 6-room house, 100 feet think that it was the sole cause o f the from Main Street. Thia ia good buai- sudden change in The Sentinel’s atti neia tract and in the business part o f tude toward its home town. It ia like the towq. For good reasons will sell ly that the businessmen o f Cottage cheaper than other properties adjoining Grove had a talk with The Sentinel and *sme. Write. informed it that the town was not yet 234 acres, surface rolling, but not quite big enough to put up aai gn: steep. Watered by river and springs, "N o admittance to any but members 40 acres cultivated. One and one-half o f labor unions." The businessmen o f million feet o f good saw timber besides Cottage Grove are wise enough to know piling and mining timbers. One and that the city that encourages the closed one-half miles from shipping station, shop, where none but union labor can one-half mile to school. Thia ia good find employment, will soon be a city of «oil and cheap. Price 136 per acre, closed stores and dwindling trade and $6,000 cash, balance time. HO acre*. r,j bankrupt industries. mile* from (Cottage Grove on good When Cottage Grove is a city o f a wagon road. River bottom land, 70 half million people it may be able to acrea in cultivation and pasture; 10 adopt The Sentinel’s old-time, (Arrow, acre# timber. The beat o f soil, f ree selfish, un-American policy o f denying ahd easily cultivated, good 7-room farm to the man who wants to work the houac, barn 40x60 with all other out right to earn a living and o f telling buildings usually found on good farms would-be-settlera and homeseeker* that Good fencea ami watered by Mosby they must ahow union cards before they Creek. Irrigation ditch on place, A are permitted to enjoy the privileges good family orchard in bearing. One o f citizenship. In the meantime, Cot and one fourth miles to shipping sta- tage Grove should let it be known that tion, three-fourth* mile to achool. ahe has a welcome and work for all Thia ia an ideal home for a good good people who go here, irrespective farmer. $8,000; $6,000 caah, balance o f their union or non-union affiliations. time. *s ? M U S IC Popular and Classical Song Edison, Victor, Columbia Talking Machines R O A C H M U S IC H O I HI For Boys For Girl» They Have No Equal ♦ '*• % Security ScU*Jv bl ind m*»l« 0* leather, the ^ * b.J, will usnge better ers. Hwy ^ ~ hurt the dnUr*8' SecuSctli S chool S hoes nor lo** banJiMime »W*- cannot b* style, fit or * * REES-WALLACE Where You Do Better
