Cottage Grove sentinel., July 10, 1913, Image 4

TSAe Cottage Grove Sentinel
A W EEKLY N EW SPAPER WITH PLENTY qy» B A C K B O N E
U M
*
QUANT
t L B t HT BE OC
PubliaHar*
i d<to*
S U B SC R IPTIO N S RATES
On« Y ear.......................... .............. ..$1.50 Six Month» ....................................... -M#f
Three Month» ..........................................40 Single t'opiea
&e
No Rubarription taken union» paid for in advance.
Thia rule i» imperative.
A D V ER TISIN G RATES
Diaplay 25 cent» iR*r inch. 15'o discount on contract»; reading notice atls..
10 cent» per line; legal notices, 6 cents per line; surrounded ads, :<6 cents per
inch, c'lassitied ads.. 6 cent» per line each insertion.
t'ards o f Thanks and
Resolutions, 6 cent» per line.
___________________
B
u s i n e s s
O
f f i c e
:
2 6
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o u t h
F
i i f f t r h
h
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i
.
A tirsi-class publication en ter«! at Cottage Grove a» second class mail matter.
TH U RSD AY. JULY 1Ü. 1918
1 (My eomimaaion expires Nov. 14, 1918.)
might puke them forth into s|«a«'*.
They could nevet (all anv lower
than their ilehase*! passions
It
appears as i( it was tuue f«*r the
I'nitetl States to do something
Flv east, fly east, th«m banner fair,
The Pilgrim Fathers laiuletl there,
Mingling their prayers and melodies
With the loud voice «»( winter seas;
Where freedom wrote her noblest page.
Where was her earliest heritage.
Fly west, fly we^t, with empire’s star,
Where harvest fielils stretch wi«le and far;
Where mines are rich with wealth untold.
Aud aliens gather ’ uealh thv fold;
Where opens wide the t»oldeu (late,
Aud future glories thee await.
Flv south, flv south, where palm trees wave,
Where bides no more the hunted slave;
Where labor wears no menial sigu,
Hut freedom makes it all divine.
Where peace has hushed the cauuou’s roar
And flames the battle flag no more.
1.1
Fly north, flv north, where hums the soug
O f industry the whole day long:
Where o ’er vast wilds thine eagle flies
lu mid-air poised beneath the skies—
Where woodsmen topple dowu the pine
Which leaus, earth ’ round, thy starry sign.
Flv north, fly south, flv east.
west-
t
HEMENWAY 4 LOCKWOOD’S
COLUMN
Statement of thè ownerahip. » • * -
«aement. cirrulation, eie., of t «disse
Grò ve Seni ine I, publiahed weekly st
C ottala Grava, Ora., raquired hy thè
.
sci of Augnai 24, 1*1$: Editor ardi ,M «or*«. 1| mllo# fron» rnHroad ami
business manager: Klberl Mede, to t- , u llo „, S* inile» from l'otta*« Grave,
taire Giove, Ora. Publisher» and own- ^
cultivation, ««■•*•»* ,Brni
«re:
Klbert Bede and J. W. Grani.
barn» and all binda«fouthuuae»
Cottage Grove, Ora.
i Ore hard, berrle» o f all hindi.
The
Knoen bondholders. murtgagee» and
0f ibe place la pastura imi *>"»
olher security hoklers. hokimg 1 l » r
l.arge outrange for stock. Kun
cent or more o f total amounl of bond». I ntnjr w, lrr throu*h thè place wtth «rat
mortgages. or other secuntiea : None. water right on the creek for irrigating
KI.HKKT BEDE. Manager.
farm On goo«l wagon r«*a«l
This
Sworn to and subecribed before me farm has gou.1 land. g«a»l waler and
good timber. Price IB.OOn. Term».
this 3d «lay o f July, 1918.
it ORTH HARVEY.
392 seres three miles from l*>wn on
Notary Public for Oregon.
the Pacific Highway. 842 »« re» in cul
Ovation anti pasture. W acres Umber.
A large farm h««use. three large barns
for hay. grain ami stock. Water plpod
into httuae, running watei through
place, aw yards from railr«>»«l. oo-hsr.1
in tearing, with all klmUi o f small
fruits. This place can be bought for
$.' k S per acre. Any one wanting a large
farm can do n«> t*elter than thia place.
MORE LIKE IT.
It is a)wavs m«»re pleasant
4S acres, seven miles from Cottage
4$
praise than to cn ticiif, an«l
Grove, on the C«>set Kork road. All
Sentimi is please«! to sj^eak
bottom land and cultivated There are
week concerning the sclrool build no improvements on this tract but It
mg committee in an eutiielv «lii No. 1 gotxl land. The »«>11 will pul on
ferent manner from that i»f last the improvement» if cultivated. Price
week.
$75 per acre.
Last week things were in a m e «
CWme in home cheap, « seres three
■■d bard tcelmgs that I hx 1 c «I ill.
. , , .
. . .
. _
.
fourths mi ea from town, upland, but
exisle«f between member* of the
Hewed log
building I'omnnttee
T h is week comparatively level.
two aerea cleared, the balance
everything is serene and calm, j hmme,
harmony prevails, and The Sen y«’u,Mi timber. If taken s«»>n can be
tmel ta k e '
!D C M ^ H a t a l ts. ughl for ^sw I; A-'«1
1 * b*
...
every member f«>r the spirit shown ,,w,r
1 R*r cent. This tract will
in irom prom ising their d ifferen ces
and getting together hi a m anner
that m eans the earlv com pletim i o f
a hi gh sch ool b u ild in g that will !>e
a credit to the n t v , a thing o f
beauty aud a jo y forever.
I'tctures of occupants of eastern
tenements steeping ou sidewalks to
get a breath o f fresh air, make
Oregonians roll into their woolen
blankets with a feeling of comfort
and satisfaction.
Anywav, few prostratious occur
from heat during the kind of weather
Oregon enjoyed this June.
A fitting New Year celebration
would lie the dedication of the new
$40,000 school bouse.
The only recall is to recall the
ra-an aud spiteful things that have
been said.
Ia:t us love one another.
make good chicken farm, or fine for
fruit.
W* write fire Inaurane*. farm risks,
business risks ami plate glass Inaur
■ nee. automobile insurance and llabili
ly insurance. We have town pro|icrly
to trade fur country pro|wrty, and
country property to trade for town
property. Write ua or come in and see
ua.
One fine residence lot with i run«
house, chicken h«Mise. woud shed. Hits
property is located on West Main St.
Street ia paved. Cheap at the price
o f $71«.
160 - sc re ranch, all first-class bottom
land, plenty o f timtier for firrwtjud. Ml
to
acre« in cultivation, fine orchard
and all kinds o f berries, good house,
two barns, large straw shod, big
clncxen house and olher outbuildings,
running waler and spring, water piped
to house and barn, plenty for im g a
tion. quarter mile to railroad station,
half mile to post office and store. Will
sell slock and Implements if desired
LABOR UNIONS AND OTHER THINGS.
NICHOLS P. MOSS, in a communication published elsewhere,
expresses some ideas on unionism that are at least uovel if not
entirely consistent.
The Sentinel cannot agree that those doomed to be mere cogs in
the wheels of progress should quietly submit to the dictates o f those
'doomed from the first to run things."
flavin? been at different times in the position of union and non­
union employe aud union aud non-union employer, the writer is some­
what qualified to speak upon that phase of the subject, and has no
hesitancy in saying that The Sentinel would not care to employ help
that bad no ambition to better its condition.
As an employer The
Sentinel deplores the condition that will exist when laboring men
cease to orgauize for their own protection. The good done by such
organization far outweighs the crimes committed in the name o f labor
unionism. Lives saved far outnumber those taken, but we unhesitat­
ingly condemn violence wherever found, and organized labor must
answer for its misdeeds as well as organized capital for its
The suggestion that labor unions may find it necessary to go into
politics sounds something like a Kill Xve joke.
Laws for the pro­
tection of life and limb, for better sanitary conditions, for shorter
hours, laws against child labor, all are monuments to the participation
of labor unions in politics.
Our correspondent’ s suggestion for servility on the part o f em
ployes we heartily condemn for both the employe and employer.
We are compelled to compliment our correspondent for the re­
mark ‘ Never mind the stuff dished up by The float and Appeal to
Reason."
With no intention to mitigate in the least crimes committed
by union labor, we are led by his statement "that it all starts with the
labor unions” to suggest that he give careful study of investigations
now in progress in Virginia and Massachusetts, which throw some
ligh ten how crimes of capital are fastened onto labor.
"T h e old time virtues and the old time religion” spoken of may
land one in heaven, but if that is the only way to get there, we have
no idea of meeting beyond the pearly gates many employers whose
employes "turn the other cheek.”
nel : In your issue of June 26 I see a
communication from Uncle C. A. L. in
which he mention» a Fourth o f July
ballad, saving he had forgotten part o f
one atanxa and wiahmg Borne one would
fill the deficiency.
I can give all he mention» and one
atanxa more which we uaed to aing in
my young daya. It waa one o f the
Poems in the Progressive Fourth
Reader, uaed in Northern Vermont
about 1*63. I here give the poem in
full aa near aa 1 rem em ber:
Union Liberty.
H ail! Our country'» natal morn!
H ail! Our spreading kindred borne!
H ail! Thou banner not yet torn
Waving o'er the free.
While thia day in featal throng
Million» swell the patriot aong,
Shall not we their notea prolong,
Hallowed Jubilee?
Who would »ever freedom 's shrine?
Who should draw the invidioua line?
Though by birth one spot be mine.
Dear ia all the rest.
Dear to me the South's fair land.
Dear the central mountain band.
Dear New England's rocky strand.
Dear the prairied West.
I’ lace all fenced. I'lenty o f limber for
farm purpose*. Thia place If taken
sunn can be had for $1,26». Terms on
part.
8 acre tract adjoining Cottage Grove.
This place ia the moat desirable resi­
dence property near town.
House
nearly new, small barn, large chicken
house, large woud house, wash house
and other out buildings, 160 selected
fruit tree«, larger part will bear this
year. All kinds o f small fruits in
bearing, the beat o f garden land.
Thrre are 70» goose berries In bearing.
A strong spring o f water rune the year
around. Can be put into the house.
Three acres o f pasture. About 6 acres
cultivated. Will sell or rent. W rit«.
90 acres, four miloa from town. Boa
house, one acre in cultivation. 1,600,00»
feet saw timber and 1.60» sticks o f pi|.
mg. About 72 acres can be tilled
when cleared off. Creek water through
place and place all fenced. Price $20
Per aera. Terms.
160 acres o f logged off land and all
fenced with woven wife fence. About
16 acres cultivated. Ninety head o f
angora goats go with the place. Old
family orchard, creek water, only 3|
mile« from town. All for $2,400. Thia
is a good bargain.
7
\Z¡¡L
I
hf ,oa«llel"*
uylst»» rrfu « «
, T»r
i
H E W A D D L E S AW av
and says nothing about 11
O n ly by huntinc foru
nest is anyone informed!
the accomplishment.(]|L
not so the hen. Q
(1 tyk
w3
the hen leaves her nest the wU
neighborhood within reach|
her voice know s whathaslJ
pened
<r> ^
^
U-
«. i m p * » « '“ 1 cw n l
f
a tá
«uoU>"
il d««l»r» every w h e n
9
V
l| Go tit dint hotel or restaurant a nil n*k thi
hull' many ortiers fo r hen eytjs h yrtn to oJ J
the yoosc pnnluct. There's a moral
m
Good Feed
Cows,
I’null
|a Urge i«d " i» “ 1
L u g •«
|fjHtitr • *111
K" <
FAIR PRICKS
The merchant should not !1
a goose
! ». H it
The Sentinel reaches fou r times us rnuqysfgJ
in the Cottage (¡r o v e Countn V as ‘«I»
paper, daily or teeeklv
pt Medicine In the
kimi uf >Uir.|* ■ a , ,
ONE STAMP FOR ALL MAIL «ma
•perlai Issuea are ritmai
Wlll aavr thè
III Y t
It pleased with the
{LING FEED
Mil* girl ha*l dyaent
tfcpotfht »he would die.
t Call.-, > imlera «ml D
fufv.l tier, «ml I eai
tksl I thins It ia
,,s the world.'* writ
Tor»«. Glare. Mirh. I
orinaisrw
Government la Now Transporting In prtnling. and II» tsatelM
Parcels on the C. U. D. Plan.
III bandi in«, arsi siil bt i m
lo thè public.
The plebian 2-cent ur I cent paatag*
stamit. If uanl In auflWlenl number,
will carry a dusen eggs ur a lurdrage
jual aa far ami aa safriy as the regular
I mat emblem, which In turn will rarrv
a billet <tuux ur a dunning letter aa
well aa the common stamp.
July 1 wss thè finiti; g |
regulatlon |*rmltlw| 0 « ^
parrei |>oai («eligre C
«eversi werr n.aited ,r. fSriag
governine ni riseli l
,
reni» fur Ibis serva«, iIMÉ
parrei post un a pai »»tira
1 he pualnftlre department has de rompa me* far ronvreawxm
elded to permit the use o f the rummon thè Stic uf pscksgn « M i
postage stamp fur all |>urp«>a»a
Fur «r nt, ami tip- valwUt, m
me time It has t>ecr> |a«atb|e to use Itmltrd lo flu»
ordinary stamps for s|>eclal delivery
ami registered letters. The late*! or
No other paper,
der waa reeetved from Pualmaater reaches one quarter
General Hurlraoii yesterday.
the tVillagr (¿rove roeati)
It has been deetded to have but the Sentinel.
Shop" W here
Minting ia Dona
hV
>e SENTIN
r Kim of All Laxatit
imlipsti»". headache«,
g dr>l«-|«is. use Dr.
,f. Pills I’ aul Malhi
N. Y.. sav« they i
L f tl| laiativea.
Iht
L u »11 my family ami !
Jbu ■( home. "
■4
i
k.
G el a I
Recon
price 25c.
fdOMSMUNAL CARL)
to » Attmllne
R GUI.!.ION, M
htrfge limit *w I to
N O W F O R j G O O D ST A R
EVERY OAV Li
Prices and Qualities A re Ria
L\K, N* >SH ami TH
im. i «.
wiuti :
Tr.uri
El GHNIi. O R E .
Ï
K a r l k . m i l l
MAHIoN VKATCM
krai Director :: E m l
Crocheted Iktl Spreads, with prominent Marrii
MEDLEY
pattern, Ixirder, hemmed ends, size 71AS4 Wl
Attomoy-at-I.aw
Millfield Looms Spread, fancy dc. i^ns,
I Attention ( itven to Mn
Corporation Law.
size 72xH2
^
i, Wiasiwarvl lluildi
C
Colored Table Damask, turkey red, blue and
Table damask o f excellent uualities,
n
beach and camping tri|w, wisith 60 inche*...
Houli ltO»|> TO
- tiMb.s liy •t.|a>m im rnl <
Cotton Damask Table Cloth, bleached, of I
DR C K i h o s t
quality, width 60 inches . ..
s X k and M.J.csl Hhrii
»4 Nt. vo'ii DU* i m « a M
i
Cotton Damask Hemmed Napkins, bleached,
0ROVX
16 inches
Mercerized Napkins o f special ^quality,
I k . jas . b . TAYl
size
1 E ar and T i i r o a t I)
Absorbent Towels
......
A apt. ta li, «'.Isas V i l l i n i
Thia tow el w e are in trodu cin g at this •• ir> m. ly to*
A bleach#*«! tow el that ia h ighly absorbent, owm$.
loom? w eave w hich, tog eth er with its roughneta.
a moHt healthful g low a fte r the bath. I ’.«»eful
beach and garage purpoae*. le n g t h 42 in ch «.
By our altars pare and free,
Rubdry Towel, one o f the beat bath towels on
our L * e ’ i deep rooted tree,
Now la your oest time to invest in
the
dread memory,
market. len gth 42 inches............................
property In and around Cottage Grove.
By our W ashington;
Propertiee are cheaper for the same
Huck Towels, made o f bleached h u ck of
By our common parent tongue.
value# than anywhere In the Willam­
quality. Red end borders. Length 24 in. Pair 1
CONTINUES TO REPENT.
By our Hopes bright, buoyant, young.
ette Valley. Come in and see ua or
White Plain Weave Towels, absorbent and of
^ \ H E SE N TIN E L has all respect for oue who, when shown to !>e By the tie o f country strong,
write ua. Hemenway A Lockwood.
We will still be one.
a J v wrong, admits it and attempts to make suitable amends.
The
weave.
Per p a i r .................................
100x100 with 6-room house, 100 feet
I ortlaud Spectator, by such action, commands our admiration. Fathers, have ye bled in vain?
from Main Street. Thie ia good busi­
H a v in g editorially admitted that The Sentinel had shown it the error Ages, must ye droop again?
ness tract and in the buaineaa part o f
o f its way, having profusely apologized for the thing* it said, it now Maker, shall we rashly atain
the town. For good reasons will aell
demonstrates that the conversion brought about by The Sentinel is full
Hleaainga sent by thee?
cheaper than other properties adjoining
and complete by inviting union labor to Oregon, by granting it the N o; receive our solemn vow
same. Write.
sam e p rivileges as capital.
The Spectator even finds a few instances While before thy throne we bow,
234 acres, surface rolling, but not
w here union labor has brought about conditions that might never h ave Ever to maintain aa now,
Star Brand Shoes Are Better
■teep. Watered by river and springs,
been b rou gh t about otherwise.
It finds that railroad legislation,
Union liberty.
40 acres cultivated. One and one-half
s a fe g u a rd in g the lives of employe* and passengers, is due in a large
H. H. KIHHEY.
million feet o f good aaw timber be«idea
part to the efforts o f union labor.
piling and mining timbers. One and
I ho value o f a pa|>rr’* a<lvcrti«ing i* gauged l>y d"
Creswell Cannery Doing Well.
T h e S p ecta tor is an able champion of any cau se to w h ich it g iv e s
one-half miles from shipping station,
•copie
it reaches. No other paper reaches iirorc than a 1
Since the seventeenth o f June the
its su pport, and The Seutine! feels proud o f it* part in ga in in g so a ble
one-half mile to school, Thia ia good
many ( ottagr (»rove p«-«iplr a* «Iocs 'Flic Sentinel.
an a lly fo r o rg a n ize d labor. The fact that only a few w eeks a g o The Creawell cannery has canned 566 gal-
soil and cheap. Price $36 per acre,
Spectator condemned organized labor without a hearing makes its loos o f strawberries, 23* gallons of
$6,000 cash, balance time, HO acres, f>j
present friendliness the more forceful.
cherries, 114 gallons o f gooseberries
miles from Cottage Grove on good
—
and 26 gallons o f loganberries.
A
wagon
road. River bottom land, 7»
TIME FOR ACTION.
steady run has not been made aa yet,
acre« in cultivation and paalure; In
I' T H E R E IS anything that will bring intervention in Mexico, it however, for though the cannery ia
is reports o f such outrages as are said to have occurred when equipped to handle 6(1» gallons o f fruit acre« timber. The beat o f eoil, free
; ============----------~ ~ r =
— -—
the rebels occupied Casas Grandes.
a day, the heavy rains have so injured and easily cultivated, good 7 room farm
house,
barn
40x60
with
all
other
out
the small fruits that there has been a
It causes the blood to boil to read such dispatches aa th is;
buildings usually found on good farm«.
El Paso, Texas, July l . — Excea»ea of various kinds, incl iding assaults on shortage.
girls and married women, are charged against soldiers in the command o f Gen­
Manager G. A. Emerson aaya that Good fences ami watered by Mnaby
eral Panrho Villa, rebel commander who two weeks ago captured Gasas Grandes
the plant will now run steadily, can­ Creek. Irrigation ditch on place. A
according to accounts given by Mexican refugees arriving here.
The refugees
good family orchard in bearing. One
relate that many o f the men were bound and compelled to witness the excesses ning loganberries, p r o v i d i n g the
weather clears up and allows the ber­ and one fourth miles tc shipping sta­
o f the soldiers.
tion, three-fourths mile to school.
N o man who has a wife, sister or mother can read of aucb out­ ries to mature and ripen properly.
Thia ia an ideal home for a good
rages without a lust for the blood of such human hyenas. There is no
If you aaw it Aral you aaw it in The farmer. $8,000; $6.000 rash, balance
place on the face o f civilized earth for such as they, aud even hell Sentinel.
time.
X
..«ri*»'-- lh,’y
% * * • « » A » 1*
4» acres three and one-half miles
from town. Box house, barn and out
Supplies Balance of Poem.
houses.
About 7 acre« open land.
Cottage Grove, July 1.—Ed. Senti­
.: r
-
r
; OPEN SEASON FOR CAMPO
; Try us for Camp Stoves, Tents. Wagon Co
; Hammocks and
Cheap
Cooking 0u*ell!
I K N O W L E S & G R AB B I
While Temple, El
V. WATEHHOm
thcr of Tin no ioni (
»Ini I,I,til (hr A ssociata
«ml Royal C
kCMilrm-r ...........I i
I Main )
Mmldsncs,
L- INGRAM, IK M
Dentist
■
WORK OU AK AN TI
,BlJk
Cottage O
young
•Altornfv at Lau
OWcr os Mais Hits*«
Fw* QROVH „
„
„
JO H N S O N
Attor ne
\ln »II Courts
1
and Pro
'•ollrctloii sn.l
° * o « ovk
'** *" Conn,
H. J. S
ATTORNEY
notakv
h #
.w