Cottage Grove sentinel., June 19, 1913, Image 4

New Yorker Say* Spectator U On
X5f>e Cottage Grove Sentinel
Ul
'
r
r , ,
Appuriate* T h ii
r “ ' . MSMI*..»
r ° r * -Y„r the laat I«»
New York. June 6. Ed. Sentinel.
work.
Cottags Grove. O re .: I •** The Sen-
, fn fii i| mllee from railroad ••»»*
r jbegsM using F o ley’
ft G R A N T P u b i -
I tin*I end The Spectator ere having i t ,tlon. 3* m ile» from C o « # « * Grove,
quite an editorial fight on union labor.
, or„
cultivation, food farm
,,*i the*
* i«,» fu i >'<i to do. a»a
house,
herns
and
all kinds o f outhouses
You
certainly
give
The
Spectator
tome
S U B S C R IP T IO N S R A TE S
. . - sur I recommend
I he
One Y e a r .......................................... »150 Six Months .................................. • * * quick, heavy jolts. ahurt and to the Orchard, berries o f all kind*
y,,, .ale nv al l d
Three Months .......... ...................... .40 Single Cow ** — ...........
5c point in your editoriala, while front balance o f the place la pasture ami Urn
No subscription taken unless paid for in advance. This rule is imperative. what 1 have »een in the abetraot of her l.arge outrange for slock Run­
ml*
A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S
The Scectator publiaiied in The Senti­ ning water through the place with first
—
i
inch, 15‘
Display 25 cents per men.
i ? - o q discount
---------- on contracts; reading notice a
nel. It* editor in a bliltcring. blatter water right on the creek for irrigating
10 cents per line; legal notices.
ices. 6 cents per line;
lin e; surrounded
»urnn
ads 85 cents
Mf -9 * *
in* h i**. «h o know* he ie wrong m farm. On good wagon road
This
Thanks
inch. Classified ads., 6 cents per line each insertion. Cards of
$
h
a
argument*
and
beaten
and
woukl
fsrm
has
good
land,
good
w
ater
and
Resolutions, 6 cents per line.
__
I
like to involve the bueineee men of good timber. Hr Ice $9.«»0. Terms.
B u s in e s s
O f f i c e : 2 6
S o u t h
c tu g e Grvve in the argument. Hut
.892 acres three miles from town on
« « « a line he :a doing in each n poor the I’ aeiflc Highway. 342 acres In cul­
A fimt-class publication entered at Cottage Grove as second class ma
igtoue w#y that he in only making a tivation and pasture, Ml seres ttinl»er.
T H U R S D A Y ? J U N E 19. 1913
Laughing »took o f himself and hia A large farm house, three large barns
eheet. Think o f him aaymg The Sen for hay. grain and slock. W ater piped
Unel w »nee nothing but union home into house, running watei through
fkeeders in that aection. I never knew place, 200 yarda from railroad, orchard
the So meet* adore to have a union an
in bearing, with all kinds o f small
it U *ee ail their lime from daylight
fruits. This place can be bought for
to dark to get a decent living from U m j
|hf> per acre. Any one wanting a large
farm, and they are employera (their
farm can do no belter than this place.
owe anyhow. 1 certainly enjoy your
tri acres, seven miles from I ullage
ecitortaia ou the labor queetion and « » |
Grove,
on the toa st Fork road
All
Cows. Poultry
have frveode o f mine to whom 1 have
bottom land and cultivate«!. There are
lu'largc
and small
shown the paper. You sure have The
no improvements on this tract but It is
¡jvlllg at all I "lie s g o o d
Spectator beaten to a fraxxle and n*
THE COST OF LIVING.
»Mire aud
one knows it better than the editor of No. I good land. The soil will put on
F T H E R E is anyone who has not expressed an opin ion on the
the improvements if cultivated. Trie#
The Spectator. Fraternally,
P A I R P R IC E S
cost of living and made comparisons between the cost twenty-five
$75 per acre.
FR ED C HASS,
,y.,ur next order and
or fifty years ago and at the present time, his name is u nknow n
t Mkidagh St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. I Close in home cheap. 6 acres three
|bi|.lc4 'd VA Ith «he r»
About fifty per cent of the people put all the blame on the ta riff
-------- ------------ -— •
i fourth* mile# from town, upland, but
and the balance are divided between the corner grocery man, the w h ole
Creating Good Fellowship.
comparatively level.
Hewed log
saler and the lack of producers.
Eugene R egister:
I f there were house, two acres cleared, the balance
Yet, high as things are, we find families everywhere living on f 10 more affaire like the one held in to t- j
young timber. I f taken soon can be
and $12 a week, many of them fairly comfortably.
tage Grove Friday the W illam ette Val- ■
CMh. thc b. U(M.p
and Skin Trouble!
In this fact we may find a partial solution to the high cost of liv­ ley would be better off. The business
*
. ____.
---------- .
at 7 per cent. Thla tract will
„ §fc sobering with ai
ing problem.
men o f the town and tne farmer# of
chicken farm, or fine for
’
fever •*•!*#, ulcers.
These families do not live in high-priced steam-heated flats, they the rurrourxling e«>untry met at a pic­
* olh< r skin trouble#,
do not patronize theatres very extensively, they do uot hire their dress nic, mingled with each other, ex- j fruit.
^U -n's Arnica S alv* ai
making done, they do not affect silk dresses and picture hats, they do changed ideas, learned new viewpoint*. ; We w rite fire inaurane*, farm riaka.
not employ cooks, maids aud valets, they do not own automobiles— and in the flush o f kindly feeling that business riaka ami plate glaa# inaur-
I ryltrf promptly. Mrs.
_ Birtatngham. A la., si
but they would be fairly well contented if others did uot have these follows a good dinner, listened to | ance, automobile insurance and lia b ili­
ty insurance. We have town properly
. »(ly ukcr f< r um* »u«>nl
things.
speakers who told o f thing* that were
to trade for country property, and
It a large percentage of the population can live on $10, $12, and o f interest to everyone.
k‘i Amies Sslv# eure*l
$15 a week, the rest could if it so desired.
Will bslp you. Un
Such a gathering rub# out the boun­ country property to trade for town
Then it would follow th atlf women did their own cooking, if men dary line# between the town and coun­ property. W rite ua or come In and #e*
| by sll tlcslsrs.
did their own chores, if theatres were not needed, if no one was em­ try. and dissipates the idea that the ua.
ployed making automobiles, if people wore only half as many clothes, interests o f the two are different. It
One flue residence lot with 5-room
there would be a lot of merchants looking for some other way to make brings together people o f different houae, chicken house, wood abed. Thia
["The Shop” W h ere (
T l i f c KK P A W S SII K D o s i m i
a living, there would be a lot of manufacturers starving and skilled kinds and teache* them that their pur property ia locale«! on West Mam St.
inlmg in l>onc
I
a T O W K A K Ti l KKf c MO
mechanics and shop girls going hungry.
(•uses and their problem# are the same. Street ia |>ave«i. l.heap at the price
W IT H O U T H O LKS
*
g
In order to live these would have to produce their own living— and and that they can reach their goal more j o f $7U0.
farmers would have only half as many people to sell to— and then food­
quickly by cooperation than by inde­
160-srre ranch, all flr#l-cla»# bottom
stuffs would be cheaper. By about that time we would be back to con­
pendent effort.
land, plenty o f timber foi firewood, fin
ditions that prevailed when living was cheap.
JFtSHliyNAL C A R D S
The town and country districts o f the to 90 scree in cultivation, fine orrhanl
So we can have cheap living if we wish. We cau live on $10 a
W illam ette Valley cannot be brought and all kinds o f berries, good houae,
week aud save money.
, All».-to'«
too closely together. Both are working two barns, large straw shed, big
The only question is; I)o we wish to do away with these luxur­
|k.
r .r is L io x . M.
to the same end, and their work will rbiraen house and other outbuildings,
ies, do we wish to do away with automobiles, electric cars, aud finely
purl»** IbmiUwl to
be more effective i f they understand running water an«l spring, water pipe«!
appointed fast trains, do we want to go back to the oil lamp and tal­
I H it. N* (S E a m i T i l l
each other.
t«j house and barn, plenty for irriga­
low dip, shall we discard the sewing machine and washing machine,
T H E S T O R E T H A T SATISFIES
r s i .« W H IT E T M M - I T
tion.
Uuart'
r
mil*
to
railroa«!
station,
the electric flatiron and gasoliue engine, shall we go back to homespun
Vital Statistics for May.
i l V . K N K . ' >K K .
half mile to post office anti store. W ill
and sunbonnets, shall we discard the theatre, the piano and phono­
The state o f the public health is
graph, shall we do away with steam heat, water systems and sewer pretty good, according to Dr. F. W. sell stock and implements if desired.
is being erected st Pic*
systems?
4<> acres three and one-half miles
Prentice, county health officer, who
LKL K. M IL L S
Dr. D. VA. Jar«.«. w‘ nasi
These are the things that bring up the cost of living beyond the submits the vital statistics for the from town. Box houae, barn and out­
Kurr* mmw to
at nra ua. I by the pioneer I
point of relief by manipulation of the tariff or prosecution of trusts.
About 7 acrea open land.
month o f May. According to the doc­ houses.
MAHION V K A T V H
constructing the tint cbm
The majority votes to keep these things, aud the price of living tor’s report, the only prevalent malady Flare all fenced. Flenty o f timber for
Director :: Embi
stays where it is. That’s about all there is to it.
July second haa t«**n designated C ot­ County. I lt r t r alonaa aril
ia that o f measles in very light form farm purposes. This place if taken
and two or three cases o f varioloid. aoon can be had for $I,2M>. Terms on tage Grove and Roseburg Day at the (.la cci In a replica of IN i
Moos* Carnival which ia to h* held at itouble chimney and a *
part.
The May report fo llo w s :
VICTORS AND THE SPOILS.
Eugene
June 30 to July 6 inrlualve. erected in front of lb* StWtOf
Births: Coburg, one male, two fe ­
8 acre tract adjoining Gottage Grove.
a Democratic administration in the saddle, it seems that the
A number o f Motor are exp ert*«! to H ill. In the hearth of tad
inician and Surgeo
males;
Cottage
Grove,
five
male*,
This place is the most desirable resi­
I l f spoils system, so nearly eradicated during previous Republican
the fireplace a watering lr»**t
attend from here.
three
fem
ales;
Eugene
five
males,
aix
dence property near town.
House
Ifbone 34. It«*i»nlenee Fh**i
administrations, particularly the Taft administration, is to be
placed. The walrr i» elready I
fem ales; Elmira, one m ale; Junction nearly new, im all barn, large chicken
again put into full force and effect.
Monument Erected for First Settler. the site.
The attempt to fill fourth class postmasterships with democrats City, two males, two fem ales; Goshen, houae. large wood house, wash house
A unique monument to Elijah B ris­
C allin g card# Th# S«at»d
was a radical move in that direction, and within the past week The two males; Marcola, two males, one and other out buildings, 150 selected tow, the first settler o f Lane County,
A tto r n e y -a t-I«a w
Sentinel has been informed that it will be discriminated against in laud fem ale; Springfield, two males; Star, fruit trees, larger part will bear this
I Attention Giv«*n to Mini
year. A ll kinds o f small fruita in
office publications because of lack of haemonv with the administration. two fem ales; W alterville, one male.
Corporation Law.
Deaths ; Cottage Grove, males, one bearing, the beat o f garden land.
The receipts from this source are not large enough to cause The
lOArs, Wooalwsrd BuiUlin
year,
pneumonia;
69,
abeceaa
o
f
ja
w
;
There are 700 goose berries in bearing.
Sentinel any great worry— and as it is the only paper in the Cottage
Grove country qualified to publish such notices, the threatened discri­ females, 36, pernicious anaemia; 17, A atrong spring o f water runa the year
i«i
mination. can not be carried out, but we are pained to have to believe apinal meningitis. Dorena, female, around. Can be put into the houae.
o » r * ¡ >*•*’
<»A«w H our«
i to 6 |> m
that the new administration is going to attempt to put politics back on one year, chronic bronchitis. Divide, Three acres o f pasture. About 5 acres
!»<•*« I*y ap p o in t Mero! oil
the extremely partisan basis of twenty years ago. The spoils system fem ale, 20 years, tuberculosis. Eu­ cultivate«!. W ill sell or rent. W rite.
DR
C K FR O ST
smacks too much of feudalism and bucaueering for these enlightened gene, males, 00, pneumonia; 70, peri­
80 acres, four miles from town. Box
siine and M a d i d Physic I
ton
itis;
63,
heart
disease
;
73
anaemia.
days, especially when the advance of primary election systems is wip-
■ sadN tt, • Ilu ta s e s ■ Six
house, one acre in cultivation, 1,600,000
Females, 87, jaundice; 64, disease of
iug out every semblance of party lines.
lOKOVK
•
I
feet aaw timber and 1,500 sticks o f pil­
spine; 82, pneumonia; 3. pneumonia;
ing.
About 72 acrea can be tilled
The Yoncalla Times will suspend publication August 1, which, 5 diphtheria; 3, pneumonia; 6 months, when cleare«i off. Creek water through
peculiarly, is just a year to a day from the time the Cottage Grove general d eb ility; 59, sarcoma o f liver. place and place all fenced. Price »20
Tan. blur helio
i K a * a n i . T h r o a t D ii
Leader was taken over by The Sentinel and suspended The Times says Florence, fem ale nine months. I,owell, Per sera. Terms.
male,
51.
tuberculoaia.
Mapleton,
La
test
modela,
trinimeli
with
pi
nk
n. u «
k
it is starved out. From the way a number of other papers hang on
A Specialty (¡U sa V illin i
160
acrea
o
f
logged
off
land
ami
all
|,iiii'V y<-alli'i ande® '"'“ I
with no more apparent means of support than that of the Times, we have m a l e , 56, apoplexy. Springfield, fenced with woven wire fence. About
wide banding, suitable for eve­
L White Temple, H I '
ered Dutch collar* ol «j
been led to suppose that it was impossible to starve out a newspaper. males, 85, sen ility; 73 arterio scleroma; 15 acres cultivated. Ninety head of
ning ami afternoon gowns. At
10
months,
pneumonia;
temale,
nine
pique
and
cotdurov
crocbn"!
This frank confession is quite surprising and worthy of emulation.
months. Walton, male. 68, cancer o f angora goaU go with the place. Old
button#.
«I V.
atomach. Wendling, male, 76, heart family orchard, creek water, only 3|
lb,
IH.
JU
yearn—
M
.
^
The Portland Spectator continues is vacuous vaporings, but its
cher ol I ‘in no /uni (h
disease. Vida, female, four months, miles from town. A ll for $2,400, Thia
$ 1 .2 5 , $ 1 5 0 , $1*75
inane, silly, foolish, idiotic, senseless manner of ululating is a frank marasmus.
ia a good bargain.
»lollri.iii ihr Associated
acknowledgment of its inability to parry the arguments of The Sen­
$ 2 .5 0 , $2.75
Now ia your best time to invest in
Ursilrniy „ „ j Royal Co
Can
Dead
Authors
Compete
tinel. It is whipped, licked, trounced, bested, worsted, and knows it.
With property in and around Cottage Grove.
kcMilrncr Second St
It does not help its situation to keep whining and yelping, thereby
the Living?
Properties are cheaper for the same
attracting attention to its precarious condition.
“ The Return o f Frsnk Stockton,” values than anywhere in the W illam ­
|Nos, Mam )
Kssldsncs, I
— Panel skirt, mail«* of gingham
< MaCoy Publishing Co., New York; a ette Valley. Come In and see u* or
L INI,RAM, I). M.
Poet Malone must have been visiting in the Cottage Grove coun­ book o f abort atone# purporting to be w rite ua. Hemenway St Lockwood.
ami percales. In stti|>eH, |x>lka-
White ni.itciuiU.
the work o f the dead author through
D e n tis t
try when he replied to Ingalls’ “ Opportunity” and said;
100x100 with 6-room house, I (Mi f,.*t
dot aud plain colors.
embroidery trimmed.
the medium o f Mi#s Etta de Camp, from Main Street. This is good busi­
They do me wrong who My I return no more
Lk w o r k o u a k a n t k
When once I knock and fail to find you in;
years.
_
x
opens up a field for peculiar specula­ ness tract and in the business part o f
i Bldg.
Cottage Or
For every day I stand outside your door.
60c.
75c,
95c.
$
1
2
5
.
$1«.
tion. The majority, o f course, will the town. For good reasons will sell
And bid you wake, and rise to fight and win.
doubt the authenticity o f the posthu­ cheaper than other properties adjoining
S. Y O U N G
mous authorship, slthough the stories same. W rite.
Twenty years from now those who are new residents now will talk
have the Stockton earmarks. Many
234
acrea.
surface
rolling,
but
not
like pioneers and tell the tenderfeet of the time when Cottage Grove
tlotnrv al L a v
will wonder if this is not a new press steep. Watered by river and springs,
had only 2500 people and lumbering, mining and agriculture were in
0 » (y on Main Street
agent stunt, while but few except 40 acrea cultivated. One and one-half
— Black r.ateen, 11 eat her bl «mm
their infancy.
________________
— In «olid colors an«^
“* CXOVK ,| n
„
students o f the occult and mysterious million feet o f good saw timber besides
and Hof t clinging materials; cm
with Dutch collat*. -
A Massachusetts woman welcomed her husband home the other will accept the possibility o f authors piling and mining tlmbera. One and
broidery and k n i f e
pleated
year*, at
.
night and then died of heart failure. He must have got home about competing In the spirit with those in one-half milea from shipping station,
JO H NSO N
flounces.
the flesh and blood.
60c. 75c, 85c, $ l « M ^
the time he said he would.— Eugene Register.
one-half mile to school. Thla ia gotsl
Atiorm
I f this volume is in reality the work soil and cheap. Price $86 per acre.
— Linen crash, n*|ur?L gU
t ’a »II Cou
Norfolk style, kdi
1 1 ®">'iig and
The Roseburg News has adopted a new policy and hereafter no o f the dead author, other deceased $5,(HMI cash, balance time. 80 acrea, bj
k*Hsction i
belt and I bib 1«
^ ' j
advertising will be accepted for the first page. Another evidence that literati can, o f coarse, follow the mile# from Cottage Grove on good
With jersey foundation, pleated
|vr.x
i-.tovK
example
and
it
is
fearfu
l
to
contem­
wagon
road.
River
bottom
land,
70
ID and 12 years, «1
Roseburg is a live town.— Eugene Guard.
plate the hulk o f contributions to be acres in cultivation and pasture • lo
flounce*, b l a c k and color*.
* 1 -2 *
" » a lle . ,« , ,),
»5 Veara' H
Numerous inquiries received by the Commercial Club concerning made to the world o f letters o f the fu ­ acres timber. The best o f soil, f re* < > Prices range from
—
Pure
linen
drew**- " j
ture i f death does not end efforts in and easily cultivated, go«xJ 7-,oom farm ::
Lorane fruit lands indicate that that fertile valley is gaining fame in
that line.
and natural color*,
houae, barn 40x60 with all other nut
th e East.
ately trimmed, at
I f the claim made for the volume is buildings usually found on good f , rrni.
ATTORNEY a t l a w
$ 3 .5 0
Some folks leave the Cottage Grove country— but they usually merely a new method o f advertising, it Good fences and watered by Moaby
notasv eiin u c
is clever enough to secure many im ita­
come back.
Creek, Irrigation ditch on place
A
'*4
cottagi ! nan
tors.
good fam ily orchard in bearing
One
• 131
In the latter case it is certain that
Folks coming into Cottage Grove are still inquiring about that big
and one-fourth milea to .hipping st„.
picnic.
________________
another w riter haa made a contribution
tion, three-fourth, mile to achool.
orrtmq m
to the field o f literature that compares This I. an ideal hon)e fo f a
Harrisburg, it is said, is to have another newspaper, Two papers favorably with the work o f the author
farmer. $8,000; $6.(too cash, balance
in a town of that size usually means no paper.
o f “ The Lady or the T ig e r .”
time.
Star Brand Shoes Are
A
ik
the Run.
HEMENWAY & LOCKWOOD'S
COLUMN
W EEKLY
NEW SPAPER
W IT H
I «
P L E N T Y qj » B A C K B O N E
E l B IR T BE O f 6<Mo»
A *»*
•J*"
I
;
2 - T N Y woman who has successfully
raised a half dozen children has
earned her title clear to a mansion in
the skies
Good Feed
X
[LING FEED
»
Six ¡>airs cotton hose
antcrcl to wear Six m
without Holes or new
FREE.
$
i i;
.
11 ' . ! ; V"
leSENTINI
I
J
I
r
■
"
'
H A M P T O N & C!
JULY 2 DESIGNATED GROVE
DAY AT EUGENE
l K1MK, M. 1).
MEDLEY
yi;H !
f
Ready-to-Wear Garments
H > S<l¡'
Can Be Purchased for the Price of Materidsl
White Embroidered Voil
Dresses
Ladies’ and Misses 1 m
Dresses
(R. JAS. B. TAYL
WA TERHOUSi
1 F
I 1
h
"i
¥
I
i
,
One-Piece House Dresses
f I’
Children’s
and Misses
Dresses
1 25 1 50 1.75
$ . , $ . , $
it
New Line Sample U’rskirts
Gingham and
Dresses
Messaline and Silk
m
ffr :
Jlf
H. J. aSHINN
¡ 52c to $3.50
^ W
. R
Pu* - i i t IV t
H l i m
*, 1 .
Better
. . . ooooalt0n