t
WILL RECTIFY ERRORS.
t ?/>e C o t t a g e
G ro ve
S e n tin e l
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ELBERT BEDE Ed.*®»
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J B M u s M i n M e s M
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s
O
i c e
o u t h
h
S t
A first-class publication entered at Cottage Grove as second class msil matter
THURSDAY, J U N lT ÎiT ÏÏs ”
CASEY AT TH E BAT
By {'HINKAS THAYKR
It looked extrem ely rocky fo r the Mudville nine that day;
The score stood two to four, with but an inning left * to Hat
play.
So, when Cooney died at second, and Burrows did the same.
A pallor wreathed the features o f the patrons o f the game.
A straggling few got up to go. leaving there the rest,
W ith that hope which springs eternal
e
within the human breast.
For they thought: “ Ir only Casey could ge t a whack at th a t,"
T h ey’d put up oven money now, with Casey at the bat.
But Flynn preceded Casey, and likewise so did Blake.
And the form er was a puddin*. and the latter was a fake.
So on that stricken multitude a deathlike silence sat.
For there seemed but little chance o f Casey's gettin g to the bat.
t!!
But Flynn let drive a “ s in g le ," to the wonderment o f all.
And the much-despised Blakey “ tore the cover off the h a ll."
And when the dust had lifted, and they saw what had occurred.
There was Blakey safe at second, and Flynn a-huggin’ third.
Then, from the gladdened multitude went up a joyous yell.
It rumbled in the mountain-tops, it rattled in the dell;
It struck upon the hillside and rebounded on the flat;
For Casey, mighty Casey, was advancing to the bat.
There waa ease in Casey’ s manner as he stept into his place:
There was pride in Casey’s bearing, and a smile on Casey’s face.
And when, responding to the cheers, he lightly doffed his hat.
No stranger in the crowd could doubt 'twas Casey at the bat.
/
Ten thousand eyes were on him as he rubbed his hands with dirt.
F ive thousand tongues applauded when he wiped them on his shirt;
Then while the N ew York pitcher ground the ball into his hip.
Defiance gleamed in Casey's eyes, a sneer curled Casey’s lip.
»I
v
And now the leather-covered sphere came hurling through the air,
And Casey stood a-watching it in haughty grandeur there.
Close by the sturdy batsman the ball unheeded sped—
"T h a t ain’ t my style ,” said Casey. "S trik e o n e ," the umpire said.
ff
From the benches, black with people, there went up a muffled roar,
Like the beating o f storm waves on a stern and distant shore.
“ K ill him! Kill the u m pire!" shouted some one on the stand.
And it ’s likely th ey’d have killed him had not Casey raised a hand.
a *
X
HEMENWAY & LOCKWOOD’S
COLUMN
T h e students o f the departm ent
o f jou rn alism o f the State T ill vet
sitv d id all the ed ito ria l work on
the S atu rd ay E u gen e G u ard, the
w ork bein g don e as the fin al ex a m
in ation
T h e cred ita b le w a v their
w ork was done in dicates that n ew s
pap er men and w om en are being
4h acres, seven mile* from Cottage
m a d e by P ro f. A lle n .
Grove, on the Coast kork road. All
bottom land ami cultivated. There are
T h e fruit trees are w ell laden, | no improvements on this tract but It •*
the root crops n ever lo ok ed lietter. No. I good land. The soil w ill put on
the m ills c a n ’ t get lo gs fast enough the improvement* if cultivated. Price
— and nnthiug can p reven t a pros | $75 per sere.
perous 191d for C o tta g e G ro v e .
Close-ill home cheap, 6 acrea thrve-
fnurtha mile* from town, upland, but
T h e w eather last F rid a y cou ld n 't comparatively level.
H e w e d log
h a ve been im p ro ved u pou — even house, two acre* cleared, th* balance
C o d w as for the b ig p ic n ic .
young timber. I f taken soon osn be
bought for $A*i. $6*»> rash, the balance
tioie at 7 per cent. This tract will
make good chicken farm, or fine for
fruit.
think, and what w *
We w rite fire insurance, farm riaka,
think s f tb* things
business riaka and plate glass insur
When the government gets the sugar
trust in hot water, syrup abould be
cheap.
W ith a smile o f Christian chanty great Casey’s visage shown;
He stilled the rising tumult; he bade
Je the gam e go on.
He sii
signaled to Sir Timothy, once more the spheroid flew;
But Caaey still ignored it and the umpire said, “ Strike two.
“ F ra u d !" cried the maddened thousands, and echo answered “ F ra u d !"
But one scornful look from Casey and the audience was awed.
They saw his face grow stern and cold, they saw his muscles strain.
And they knew that Caaey wouldn’ t let that ball go by again.
W hat a thing o f beauty a woman
would be i f she didn't have to wear all
the contraptions fashion dictates.
The sneer is prone from Casey’s lip. his teeth are clenched in hate;
He pounds with cruel violence his bat upon the plate.
pitcher holds the ball, and now he lets it go.
Ana now t the
........................
And now the air is shattered by the force o f Casey’s blow.
Men make fun o f women because
they atick so close to the fashions—yet
how many men are there truing around
without hats (a certain preventative of
baldbeadedneas) or wearing decollette
shirts (which would be a very com fort
able, and not immodest, mode of dress
for summer wear).
X
v
this line.
Those who made the big affair a success should receive unstinted
praise— among whom are the Commercial Club committees which
engineered the affair, the women who did the soliciting, the men and
women who assisted on the grounds— and the farmers and others who
accepted the invitation to partake of tbe entertainment.
A n d those should not be overlooked who started the good feeling
between Commercial Club and G range that led up to the affair of last
Friday.
* ____________
V
The big picnic should be made an annual affair.
Are you preparing exhibits for the G range Fair?
N ow for the Fourth of July.
OVERW ORKED.
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[T R E N U O U S L Y engaged in the arduous task of endeavoring to
hoist itself by its boot stiaps, the Portland Spectator is becoming
red in the face, is puffing like a porpoise, and is in a condition
closely bordering on prostration.
Being accustomed to worst The Oregonian and Journal in wordy
battle, it was not prepared to have a little country sheet propound to it
questions it could not answer— questions it did not dare to answer.
For argument it has substituted dulcet, euphonous but meaningless
phrases; for retort it has substituted veiled compliments clothed in
erudite but non-commitive language; with perfumed sarcasm and
sugared -satire it has gracefully evaded tbe issue.
The Spectator doesn’t dare attempt to defend its o w i proposition.
It doesn’t dare attempt to answer the questions propounded by The
Sentinel. It knows it will be worsted in the argument if it makes any
such attempt.
It doesn't dare telllwhy a workingman should be com
pelled to foreswear allegiance to unionism before he is allowed to enter
the State of Oregon.
It doesn’t dare attempt to say why it believes
capital should be allowed to organize for its own protection while labor
should not.
W e dare T be Spectator to attempt to defend its own proposition.
It hasn’t tbe nerve to try. It is fagged out with its exertions in at
tempting to avoid the subject under discussion.
It admits ignominous
defeat. Good night !
__________________
If the Cottage Grove Commercial Club had done nothing during
the entire year but engineer the recent get-together picnic, every mem
ber could feel that he bad received the value of his support.
h *X w y .
s*'»1 blwl,,#r 11
^
7 .1 1
Abo'
*• , i tog... u.lng Fola'
¡¿‘ all F-V
teal or nut. No matter
you ,,«y you
o r h o w lit t le
tin g
full
fu ll
the
160 acrea o f logged off land and all
million to promote peace. Most o f ua
would feel at peace with all the world fenced with woven wire fence. About
16 acre* cultivated. Ninety head of
on lea* than that.
angora goats go with the place. Old
A St. Louis woman aaya she haa been family orchard, creek water, only 3|
kissed by 10,000 men. Now we know mile* from town. A ll for $2,400. This
the significance o f the term "slopped is a good bargain.
o ver,”
Now ia your best time to inveat in
Several states are having trouble in property in and around Cottage Grove
appointing dairy inspectors. When the Properties are cheaper for the same
dairy business gets mixed up with value* than anywhere in the Wiliam
politics, how can we expect to get pure ette Valley. ( -omc in and see ua or
w rite us. Hemenway A Lockwood.
milk?
100x100 with 6-roorn house, 10(1 fee l
Bandits have taken to holding up
from Main Street. Thia ia good bu*i
policemen In St. Paul. W ell, aomecoe
nea* tract and in the business part o f
haa got to hold ’em up, and everyone
the town. For good reasons will sell
else see mg to be knocking.
cheaper than other properties adjoining
same. Write.
A New York boy is to have a legacy
234 acre*, surface rolling, but nol
o f $10,000 provided he does not enter
steep. Watered by river and springs,
the ministry. I f he waa going into the
ministry there would be aome sense to 40 acres cultivated. One and one-half
million feet o f good saw timber besides
giv in g him something to live on.
piling and mining timbers. One and
one-half
miles from shipping station,
When a man gets “ half shot’ his
one-half mile to school. This is good
family la hurt tha worst.
soil and cheap. Price $35 per acre,
There baa been considerable discus $6,000 cash, balance time. 80 acrea. 5*
sion of late aa to what part of a hus mile* from Cottage Grove on g’.Hid
band’s aalary a wife should havs - Mrs. wagon road. River bottom land, 70
Victor Barger, wlfa of the man who acrea in cultivation and pasture 10
helped make Milwaukee famoua, com acrea timber. The beat o f soil, free
ing forward with the statement that a and easily cultivated, good 7-room farm
wife should have half. When certain house, barn 40x60 with all other out
lines have to be drawn to insure the buildings usually found on good farms
ife and family ita ahare, there are Good fences and watered by Mosby
likely to be other thinga that are caus Creek. Irrigation ditch on place
A
ing just as much trouble.
good fam ily orchard in bearing
One
and one-fourth milea to .hipping a t,,
The New York Telegram aaya: *’ A
tlon, thrae-fourtha mile to school,
daily sweat cream bath keeps akin soft
Thia ia an ideal home for a good
winter.” Anyone soft enough to
farmer. $8,000; $6.000 cash.
balance
try the proscription haa no need of it. time.
Z '" '1
S c L W . f - ' - ' ‘ U d° ’ '
H.,
I raeoinrnan
^
•• K”r
v a l u e fu r your „ J * * *
oy ■"
le u * t h e c o r s e t in ( correctly
,
and constructed.
T ltat is why
we »o U r o n ^
mend Henderaon Curati, ^
These corset*
c u s to m e rs .
e r í S
c u r n t e l y i n d i v i d u ,1,/rJ for * U ,
I
ties of figures tint „ |»rrfrrt|y|
comfortable model (an ^
fj
* 7
teed to every wrairr.
And these cornet* w,||
Good Feed
kinds lor they
features as double
the ordinary
•tructed with such special
double side stays and the reinforced front chip.
Polliti
!n III la 's 1’ “ " ‘ 1 H,,,-ill
IgivniK si 'll limes goo
Henderaon C oraet will retain its »hapeline« *, ]
loir i ' 1“ .Ulti
I oWS,
Ian*».
f a ir
as it is worn.
If you want a corset that will give you *
natural appearance, come to our Cornet Drpartmg,
[LING FEED
let us show you your individuali/rd Henderaon I
REES-WALLACE
CO.
W h ere You Do Better
Mn
tod Skin T rou b l
i , r »offering with i
of f , Vrr wiic*. ulcer
j „ otht r akin trouble
IBwklr' » Arnica Salve
.> relief promptly. Mr«
[*f Birmingham. A le., i
ia *l) ulcer tuT M,n# mo'
, , Arnica Halva cure*
Will help you. O
I by all dealers.
The Shop" W h e r e
.Printing is D o n e
Spriggs En
Bldcksmitl
This new branch o f the parcel post
service w ill undoubtedly increase the
business. Any package so aent is In
sured for its valua, which ahall not e x
ceed $100. without extra charge. C. O.
I), packagea may tic receive.) by and
aent to money order offices only.
p r ic k s
|u* your
u" ‘ !
. be pleased with the
ance, automobile insurance and lia b ili
The value of * papcr'i i
C. 0. D. Parcel Post.
ty insurance. We have town property
Postmaster* have received copies o f I» gauged by o.r hjmbwdi
to trade for country pro|wrty, and
rea« he* No i.O-rrpap*fj
country property to trade for town a general order providing for the In-
than a quarter a* manyC*
properly. W rite ua nr come In and are ■ lallatton o f the Collect un-delivery sys
people a* doe* The Seetag
tem fur the parrel poet, t h e new rule
A live wire l<'*iptp(.
Une fine residence lot with 6-room provides that after July t, IBIS, park-
tage
Grove Sentinel.
house, chicken house, wood ahrd. Thi* age* may be *rnt by parrel | oet C. O.
profierty ia located on West Main St. D. provide«! that thr full amount uf the
Street ia paved, ( ‘ heap at the price puatage on th# parkage la pakl *rvl ten
o f $700.
cents In parrel | mm >( »tam ps In addition
160-acre ranch, all flrat-clasa bottom to the amount require*!, be attached to
land, plenty o f timber foi firewood. 80 the parkagr. Upon delivery o f the
to DO acre* in cultivation, fine orchard parkage the person to whom It Is ad
and all kinds o f berries, good house, dressed must pay th* charges on th*
two barns, large straw ahed, big package* and sign a receipt, which also
cbicaen house and other outbuildings, aarve* as an application for a money
running water and spring, water piped order. This tag. together with the
to house and barn, planty for irriga amount rollertr«|, i* rrturnr«l to the
tion. (Quarter mile to railroad atation, money order deparment where a money
half mile to post office and a lore. W ill order is made out to (he »ruder o f the
rell alock and implement* If deaired. parkagr and forwarded In a penalty
40 acre* three and one-half miles envelope, the money order serving th *
from town. Box house, barn and out sender o f the package aa receipt for
the good*. No goode so aent may be
house*.
About 7 acres open land.
Plac* all fenced. Plenty o f timber for examined until the charge* on the
farm purposes. This place If taken package* have been paid. No parkage
soon can be had for $1,260. Terms on ran be returned after delivery.
part.
It ia no wonder a w ife and mother
8 acre tract adjoining Cottage Grove.
takes so much pride In her husband and
T IS impossible to estimate tbe good that has been done Cottage children.
She usually has no other Thia place la the moat desirable reel
Grove and the Cottage Grove country by the big picnic given channels in which to vent her ambition. dence property near town.
House
by the business men of the city to the farmers and residents of
nearly new. small barn, large chicken
Cottage Grove and surrounding territory. The many expressions of
Old men with Iota o f dough are often house, large wood house, wash house
guests indicate that great good will result both to business man and ‘crusty.”
_________
and other out buildings, 160 selected
farmer.
fruit trees, larger part will bear thia
“ A bird in the hand ia worth two in
T b e farmer, who has proclaimed the entertainment a royal one.
year. A ll kinds o f small fruita in
the bush” — but one at tbe m illiner’s ia
has a much more friendly feeling for tbe business man— the business
bearing, the beat o f garden land.
worth more than the three which figure
man, who closed up his store and rubbed elbows with the farmers for
There are 700 goose berries in bearing.
ao prominently in tire proverb quoted
several hours, found that the farmer is more interested in tbe success
A atrong spring
w ater runs the year
above.
of the business man than was generally supposed.
around. Can be put into the house
It ia w ell not to say too much about Three acrea o f pasture. About 6 acre*
The affair cost the business men quite a neat sura of money, but
there are none but feel that it was well spent.
Many of the farmers your ancestors, for your neighbors may cultivated. W ill sell or rent. W rite
inconvenienced themselves in some ways to leave their farms during a notice how you are allowing the strain
80 acrea, four miles from town. Box
busy season, but they, too, feel that it was more than worth what to deteriorate.
house, one acre in cultivation, 1,500,000
it cost.
Tbe United M ates ia leading the feet saw timber and 1.500 sticks o f pt|.
One of tbe greatest problems in the development of this great world in the manufacture o f shoes.
ing.
About 72 acrea can be tilled
western country is to get farmers and business men to working That ia one way o f putting our best
when cleared off. Creek water through
together— to helping one another. So far as Cottage Grove and the fo o t foremost.
place and place all fenced. Price $20
surrounding country is concerned, this picnic has done much along
Andrew
Carnegie haa given ten Per acre. Terms.
J
y ^
determine» wl,rt^er „
T h in g s W e T h in k
We never see a woman with a super
abundant protuberance o f hair attached
to the rear extrem ity o f the seat of
her brains bat that we think she must
be very poorly balanced.
E c o n o m
[T S N O T ihr prieeoi g t
railroad and
164 acres. H miles from
,
| » u
station. Si miles from lo lt a a *
o .
60 acres in cultivation, g " 1“
* 1 j
house, barns and all kinds o f outhouses
kinds
The’
Orchard, berrlss o f all
balance o f tb# plac* la pasture and tun
tier. Largs outrange for stock. K " "
nlng water through the place w ill' I'**1
water right on the creek for irrigating
(arm. l)n good wagon road
Thi*
farm has good land, good water and
good timber. I’ rice IB,000. Icrms.
acres three miles from town on
Pacific Highway, 342 scree In cul-
O N T H E R IG H T T R A C K .
• f
C o rs e t
tivation and pasture, 80 sere# timber.
A large farm house, three large barns
for hay, grain *nd stock. W ater piped
into hou* 4 <, running watei through
yard* from railroad, orchard
\ place.
i in bearing, with alt kinds o f small
fruit*. This place can be bought for
$66 per sore. Any on# wanting * large
farm can do no lietter than this plsce.
A New York trade report aays that
this country has recently imported an
overaupply o f human hair. The heir
esses w ill carry back enough with them
to preserve the equlibriura o f the
mat ket.
Ah, somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright;
Tbe band is playing somewhere, and somewhere hearts are light.
And somewhere men are laughing, and somewhere children shout;
But there is no jo y in Mudville— mighty Casey has struck out.
*»«
T h e S en tin el h a » re ceived a le t
ter from O . P . H o ff, labor co m m is
sioner, in w h ich he th a n k * The
S en tin el fo r c ^BillllJ^
a llin g UIJ*
his RtiaimvM
attention »w
to
the errors in the receut report from
his dep artm en t, g iv in g
the lu
iu
th *
fo rm a tio n that but tew
reports h a ve b w n sent out. sud
s a v in g that the erroheoua C o tta g e
C.rove in form a tion w ill be cor
rected iu the b a la n ce o f tbe reiH>rtx
hv o v e r la y in g with a co rrected slip
On 1-ehalf o f the people o f C o ttage
G ro v e , T h e S entin el than ks Mr.
H o ff fo r his kindness iu this mat
ter and assures huu that the trouble
he is pu ttiug h im self to is a p p ie
cia ted
s e n t in :
>e
íw O U b S IO N A L C A N O
1,11* A II. «»Il»-*
K. ( H ' L L I O N , M
ffVlka W mit aal U»
i EAB.
N t »S K an d T U
rrr» ■* w iu t u TK»»et.i
EIGEN 1%. ORK.
M>Y
KAHL K. M IL L ;
makion v k a t c ii
D i r e c t o r :: L m b
KIM K, M. D.
hysician und Surge,
Horse Shoeing aod
Repairing Wart
Iftuiw 34. !t«-aitlenre Pho
Siitk Sired aear Mail
M EDLEY
Attorney-at-I-aw
i Attention Given ui Min
Corporation Law.
Ready-to-Wear Garment
Can Be Purchased for the Price
of
I OBcv, Wtxidward lluiklii
M<»ui» $ to 6 p iti
Btkett try B|r|iOt«$t( t i r i l i ul
Mate
DR C. K
FR O ST
•M lk ic and M r d i o l H h y a tt
White Embroidered Voil
Dresses
Latent unnici*, trim m ed
w id e h an d in g, su ita b le
fur
w ith
eve
n in g and a ftern o o n go w n n .
At
_ $5.85 _
One-Piece House Dresses
Panel skirl, inaile of ginghnm
and percales. Iu stripe», polka-
dot and plain colors.
1 25 1 50 1.75
$ - , $ . , $
New Line Sample U’rskirts
Black r.ateeu,
I lea th e rb lo n u i
and soft c lin g in g m a teria ls ; em
b ro id e ry
flou nces.
and
knife
p lea ted
Messaline and Silk
With jersey foundation, pleated
flounces, b l a c k
Brices range from
and
colors.
52c to $3.50
Ladies’ and Misses’ li
Dresses
I **d N, .
IME 0X0 VL
I>■ ».**.■ a Bt>
JAS. B . T A Y L
— T a n . blue, helio. *•
pink, n a v v . black and •*
Fancy *cslloja*d amir®®
ered D u tch c o ll»« ol
i F.AE AN I i T II KOAT Dl
A»t*cl*ll|r r.taaa Silling
i White Temple,
KL
p iq u e and corduroy ; ertx#
buttons.
If,,
'
l'V. V tA T E R H O U S ,
$1.25, $1-50, $175
$2.50. $2-75
tacher ol ¡ ‘¡nno m uH )
IM, JO years— .M.
*»t*d Irom i|,p AMortato
Ac*trim
I Koyal C«i
M m Krvdriice Second S'
Children’s and Ife®
Dresses |f
— W h ile material«, !• * * .
embroidery trimmed- *
years
’ ■IP.
_
X
60c. 75c, 95c. $1.25.J ^ j
Gingham and Percak
Dresses
— In solid colors and »,r‘
2 to
with Dutch i oil ara.
yrars
‘ ara, at
.
<
60c, 75c. 85c, $100. $!•*
L in en crash, natural
N o r fo lk style, kilt •k,rt‘ j,
.licit and Dutch
10 and 1J years, «I
Ifaia s
km
I SCRAM, Í
D e n tis t
LL WORK OUAR
1 BldE-
£
youk
Cou
<;
•Allot nrv u I Lave
'•« U*IH HOMI
f*»E 0ROV*
„
„
„
C.
JO H N SO N
Attorncy.Ht‘ Lnw
ln *'• ( '"ft* <d Stale.
, "'"K
Probate law ai
*-ofi*clton »ml Inaurane«
I'MXr.toVK
$1.25
whiKl
— P u re linen dresse»,
eltW I
and n atu ral c o l « «
ately trim m ed, at
"MH Court*
H. J. SHINN
ATTORN HY AT LAW
$3.50
•iOTAXV PI) SI JC
m *
Ü
Star Brand Shoes Are lietter
«S V n n M
4
« »TTAI
il31
|P'W. R O B B IN S, M
^ i c i s n and Surgeon
11 K**i»li-n< e; im s. 6tl