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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1914)
XSfje C o t t a g e G r o v e S e n t in e l a " w eekly n e w s p a p e r •IO C • O It ANT Publl*H«r« w it h ~ r c - tlK R T ▲ &rzt class publication entered nt C ottage Grove u BCOC HAMPTON’S JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE y . ............. W H E R E CA SH B E A T S C R E D IT W H ERE CASH B E A T S C R E D IT PLEH TT g ^ B A O M O N E fdito# necond o U m m ail m atter. We a r e no t satisfied w ith o u t e d u c a t i o n — a n d ed u c a tio n only causes w ore | d is s a ti s f a c t io n . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One T e a r ................................................. $1.80 Three M o n t h s .............................................. 40 A w ow au who is a nag Aoesii t like to S ix M o n t h s .................................................. 80 S in g le C op ies................................................ 5e N o subscription taken unless paid for in ad van ce. T h is rule is im perative. be driv en . X M en’s Suits ADVERTISING RATES. A uiau who can e a t Itninurger rb eese D isplay 26 cen ts per inch, 18 per cent discount on con tracts; reading n o tice ads., I and not feel lonesome is an o p tim ist 10 coats per lin e ; leg a l n otices, 8 cen ts per lin e; surrounded ads., 88 cen ts per | fo r fair, inch. Classified ads., 8 cen ts per lin e each in sertion . Cards of T hanks and I t seems as if it t a k e s a s t r e a k of R esolutions, 8 cen ts per line. h a rd luck to m ake some people b e li e \e 26 SO U TH F IF T H ST R E E T in religion. it B U S IN E S S O FFIC E : lHm ‘t ry to c u r t a i l yoinr love for y o u r fellow man. He tuny not a p p r e c i a te it, but it will keep y o u r d is p o sitio n sw eeter l a n d more mellow. W ed n esd ay , J a n u a r y 7, 1013. A R E READ I F W ORTH READING . Be as quick to p ra ise on c ircu m stan | tia l ev id en c e as you a re to co ndem n, | and th iu g s will be p r e t t y well equalled up. An eastern paper says th a t the editorial colum n has come in to its own. W e doubt if it was ever deprived of its own. In our opinion no editorial colum n w orth reading: ever w ent u n read. The public does not expect ed ito rs to agree w ith them on every question ; it does, however, expect new spapers to have opinions and to present them in an in te restin g m anner. Too m any new spapers have th eir editorial w ork done in a p e r functory m anner, and there are some th a t contain no editorial m atte r a t all. These hardly deserve being called new spapers. —Oregon Jo u rn al. t ialf Price . $1.50 Hats . . . $1.75 Hats . . . . $2.50 Hats . . . 25c U nderw ear 50c U nderw ear . $1.50 U nderw ear Boys’ Suits . . Lialf Price 1 Childregf* Dress<es . . lalf Price ^ Gordon $3.00 Hats, $2.25 M en’s 50c work Shirts,40c . . . . . 99e $1.20 1.99 . 19c 40c 1.20 vieve Jo h n s o n won fo u r th p rise , a d o ll 's ❖ s'* -> -x * x x x x x x x x -< --x --X ‘%x--x-^<*<.-x*%x-<*-x*-x*->< w a te r set. T he ow n er o f ouch o f the ten dolts e x h ib i te d w as g iv en n potin I 1-aughiug m ak es a m an grow fat be of cuudy. T he ju d g e s w ere Mrs. II. N. I cau se th e m an who is a lw a y s read y w ith Aldrich, Mrs. 11. A. M iller a n d M r. a snule is not w a s ti n g him self a w a y I ^ Vanllenburg. w ith w orry. T h is was th e aeeond p ri s e won by Good n a t u r e is its ow n re w a rd . It Can not be denied that the tern I perance workers are righting with spirit. litt le Miss T hom p son in C h r is tm a s con tests. Itiqil.'vln Kitgvr In (V n irt. T he m an who tuiuds his 1* 'a and 4^ 's In j u s t i c e c o u r t S a t u r d a y th** A l * PA R A G R A PH S ON EU GEN ICS. an d kn ow s th e th r e e K 's will get along b a n y I r o n W o r k s w a s u w u rd e .I th « f a irly well in th is old w orld. d e c is io n In a s u i t t o rxqilevlu a g a n g E ugenics is a som ew hat m isunderstood and abused word. e d g e r w h ic h w a s In t h e | hiss «* sm I ou H aving only recently come into general use, some residents of T h e re is no t love eno ugh in tw o o f t h e M i ll e r B ro s, o f D iv ide. The C ottage Grove have thought eugenics a w ord o rig in ated to express I h e a rts to rill a p alace w ith su u s h in e and M ille r b r o t h e r s h a d s u e d N i c k e r s o n the recent sp irit of harm ony which has been engendered betw een this* | l«v«*. T h e cold m arb le slab s chill an d to r e c o v e r t h e e d g e r , w h ic h th e y U k ell a w , y f r„„, city and Eugene— a n d th a t the short sound of the second “ e ” was d am p en it an d cause it to w ith e r an d I ,.la llm .d h a d I die. t h e i r m ill w i t h o u t r e i m b u r s e m e n t , given by p u ttin g on the soft pedal. T hat would be a notable accom plishm ent for the science of eugenics, but such is not the m eaning of the word. In the way the w ord is generally used is refers to the science of im proving the hum an species. The w ord does, how ever, include the im proving of th e anim al species. In no other way could it reach some of the b ru tes m as q u erad in g in the habilam ents of m an and possessing his physical char acteristics. A B altim o re womun sa y s her huaband has t h r a s h e d h e r once e v e ry o th e r week for seven years. T h ere is n o th i n g th a t a woman a p p re c ia te a in a hu ab an d like r e g u la rity . A t leaat learn not to p a tie n c e w ith yo urself. get out b u t t h e A lb a n y I r o n W o r k s e n t e r e d th e suit and show ed th a t th e ed g er h a d n e v e r b e e n p a id fo • by t h e o r i g in a l p u r c h a s e r , w h o h a d t r a n s f e r r e d It to t h e M ille r B ro s. M ilte r B ro s w e r e a s s e s s e d t h e c o sts. If you don't believe ij our steak is good Buy a piece and bite it City Meat Market HAKTKLS & F.KNKST, Props Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove what eminent authority country weekly on the coast. :-x-% X “ :--:--x --x --x -< --:--x x * * x ~ > ~ x -x -x -9 -^ fr-> « H « ~ o -e-x ^ HARDW ARE of I I f a m an succeeds in d o in g e v e r y t h in g j t h a t his w ife th i n k s he is c s p a b l e of, he will be a m ig h ty big m an in th e com It being generally conceded th a t the im provem ent of the hum an race can be m ore readily accom plished by s ta rtin g w ith the babe, both I ““““ ‘y- before a n d a fte r birth, eugenics is quite generally understood to refer I a w om an with a big fa m ily ia usually in larg e p a rt to the b ringing into the w orld an d rea rin g of b e tte r | a “ o p tim ist she needs to be. babies physically. W hen a m an does a t h i n g as a m a t t e r The o rig in ato rs of the science w ere wise in speaking in the com I o f p rin c ip le i t ’s p r e t t y c e r t a i n t h a t it p a ra tiv e sense only. To have spoken of the science of raising best could h a v e been don e b e tt e r . babies w ould have been a serious e rro r and w ould have estranged every m other who know s th a t the best baby has already been born B ut every m other is w illing to help her neighbor raise better babies. / C ertainly th a t is a most desirable thing. has stated to he the best Get y o u r “ H ouse fo r K e n t ” an d H ouse fo r H a le ’ ’ signs nt T he S e n tin e l offles. FURNITURE KNOWLES & GRÄBER ('o tta g e G ro ve Ite w lr m ('a n Nu I .«Niger Doubt the K vld em e. T h i s g r a t e f u l c it iz e n t e s t i f i e d lo n g ago . T old o f q uick re lie f— of u n d o u b te d b e n e f i t. T h e fa c t a a r e n o w c o n f i r m e d . S u c h t e s t i m o n y is c o m p l e t e — t h e e v i d e n c e c o n c lu s iv e . It fo rm s c o n v in cin g p ro o f o f m erit. F o r is n ’t her best baby co rru p ted by the horrible language of the To h av e an a p p a r e n t l y d ead wild M. P. M c C a r t h y , 2 1 8 S. S t e p h e n s n e ig h b o r’s baby? I c a t s u d d e n l y c o m e to li f e w h i l e on S t., R o s e b u r g . O r e g o n , s a y s ; "For D oesn’t her best baby l e a r n to stick up its n o s e a n d m ake f a c e s j 1118 s h o u l d e r w a s t h e h u n t i n g e x p e r t - 1 q u i t e a lo n g t i m e I h a d t r o u b l e w ith and to ta lk sassy, from association w ith the g o o d baby across t h e | enee of Jap Hllla’ a w e l l - k n o w n re s t- m y b a c k . I t b e c a m e m o r e a n d m o r e - I d e n t o f t h e u p p e r W i l l a m e t t e r i v e r s e v e r e u n t i l It g o t s o t h a t I d e c id e d ^ . I c o u n try . I to d o s o m e t h i n g to c h e c k It. The C ertainly any m other will lend her h e a rt to the m ovem ent fo ri T a k i n g G e o r g e H. K e l l y ’s h u n t i n g k id n ey se c r e tio n s plain ly show ed t h e b irth in g and rea rin g of b e tte r babies and will even go so fa r as to I do*8 from K e l l y ’s h u n t i n g q u a r t e r s , t h a t t h e t r o u b l e c a m e f r o m my k ld - I DEAD WILD CAT COMES TO LIFE WHILE BEING TOTED HOME I he value of a paper to a community can be accurately measured by what outsiders think of it. The Sentinel is willing to be thus measured. Choice Lots and Acreage lend her baby as an exam ple to be p a tte rn e d a fte r in so w orthy, s o ' The L>ear 8 0,1 ,he tratl a | »ey»- fe w d a y s a g o , H ill s f l u s h e d a w ild -1 a b o u t com m endable, an u n d ertak in g . c a t. w h ic h t a c k l e d C a se y J o n e s , o n e I m e to T h e good re p o r ts 1 h e a rd D o a n 's K i d n e y P il ls I n d u c e d b e g in u s i n g t h e m . I a m m o r e B ut the eugenics professors do not consider th e ir science in t h e | of t h e p u p s , a n d c h e w e d It up. T h e | t h a n p le a s e d t h a t I d id so. a s t h e d o g f o u g h t so h a r d t h a t it w a s p r a c t r o u b l e h a s e n t i r e l y l e f t . ” vein in which we have discussed it. ti c a ll y d e a d . H ills , t h i n k i n g th e I A S eco n d S ta te m e n t. To them the science means bringing into the world more physic w lld c a s t h a d lo s t all n i n e liv e s , t h r e w W h e n Mr. M c C a r t h y w a s I n t e r ally perfect babies, and their rearing thereafter with proper care. t h e a n i m a l o v e r h i s s h o u l d e r a n d v ie w e d o n F e b . 2 5 ., 1 9 1 3 , h e s a i d : I s But what mother has a baby that is not physically perfect? t a r t e d b a c k t o c a m p . A f t e r c o v e r- I s t i l l t h i n k w ell o f D o a n 's K i d n e y Every male child is an Adonis and every female child an im prove-iiDK haI* a l«>»ing resuK< i- P i l l s a n d c o n f i r m m y f o r m e r s t a t e _T . . . , , , . I tated the beast, and suddenly it be- m e n t in t h e i r fa v o r . Y o u m a y c o n meut on Venua. It is a shame to conceal such physical perfection in tin u e to p u b lish m y te s tim o n ia l for ■waddling clothes. The girls soon grow out of them, however, and I holding the supposedly defunct anl-|the good It m a y d o o t h e r k i d n e y A L L W ITHIN W A L K I N G DISTAN CE O E TH E H E A R T O F CITY present styles allow them to put little on where they grow out. I ma| l»y. the hind legs, the rest of the I sufferers. But that is beside the question. t o n g the l l n t cat ° T began h‘8 taking , Inter-I , F°r 88,6 by l 11.de8l' 7 Co., - ’’j Buffalo, ' “ f° I M j When cents. Foster-MIlburn J O H N F. W O O D A R D . M G R . With every child perfectly born, as already conclusively shown, Lst It smarted clawing Hills, making New York, sole agents for the United why waste time trying to improve physical imperfections that do not a rear attack which caused the states. With Fingal Hinds >: :: :: Oregon Hotel Building exist? I hunter to leap Into the air with as- Remember the name—Doan'i „ T, , . , , I tonishment and pain. The cat kept I and take no other. J 7-14 Why not expend the energy where it may do the most good? right 0n with the flank movement Throw the full force of the eugenics movement into rearing babies an<1 d aw»d and bit through the over- that do not do naughty things, that do not remember naughty words, alls of H,,,8> an<1 lUHt on c,aw* that always say “ please” and “ thank you,” that do not play with I *" awkward predlca- A Beautiful Figure Makes Any Woman naughty boys and girls, that are always considerate of their elders, I raent. The wildcat was taking an that are anxious for Saturday to come because the next «lay is Sunday, j unfair advantage of him. The hunter L o o ifYotiTTfr that never play hookey from school. I struggled with the hind legs, but Cottage Grove Homesites Co. A« - No, that wouldn t do, either! Where would we get material for forepart of the wounded Re. uewspeper men, lawyers, politicians, and eugenics professors? leasing his hold. Hills tried to drop S T O PPIN G P E T IT IO N H A W K IN G . Jo n a th a n B ourne th in k s he will stop petition haw king by pro- hibiting paym ent for circulation of petitions. I t will do no such thing. It would be as easy to evade such a law as it is for a senatorial candidate to evade the c o rru p t p ractices act by having his friends spend his money for him or by spending it him self before he an- nounces his candidacy. H as Jo n a th a n the tem erity to intim ate th a t the c o rru p t practices act has been obeyed in sp irit in any senatorial cam paign since th a t act has been a law ? The only w ay to m ake petition signing vo lu n tary iB to p u t the p etitio n s w here Bigners m ust h u n t them up. No m easure should go on th e ballot th a t has not sufficient m erit to get 8 per cent of th«- v oters of the sta te to sign a petition by th a t m ethod. . / » S '- ' 4 . * */ . .. ... T h ere is a corset that w ill g iv e you a youthful figure w hatever your age m ay be. It’s called the Parisiana. Com e in and see h o w this corset is designed and boned to mold your form to youthful, grace ful lines without pressure anyw here. I the animal, but by this time the wlld- I cat was making good progress In the 8h*rt an<* ov«ra*l business, and had no lntentlon ° r dropping to the h,„ lonj? knlfe and Jab beh)nd hlra into tfce soft flesh of his assailant, Finally he pried loose the cat, and then came a hand-to-hand battle be- i,W? fn hun,‘*r ai‘a <at' *’"e UHln* lh® Mr. wag fi„uhed, but Hills ha8 not had an inclination to sit down since. Eugene Guard, Jai* Hl" 8 ** a hunter* trapper and / . P a r is ia n a G > r s e t s are made in 48 styles, a model for each type figure. g u i d e w ell k n o w n to m a n y h er« . I Little Tots Win Prises. Old John D. Rockefeller gave $10 apiece to a few of his employes With a doll elsd in the latest fash- and got $20 worth of notoriety for every $10 given away. Cottage '°n, Uttle Dolly Pritchard won th* ■•» 01. $1.50, $2 and up. E very corset ia guaranteed. Grove has em ployers who did equally well or b e tte r by em ployes bill piano offere<1 by the Fair Store as first . •_. i ____- _ .... prize for the best dressed doll exhibited refuse to give the news for publication. . in . . its co n . test . which .. . closed , . Christmab „ . . _ . Eve. Avanell Thompson won second It is customary to speak of a political job as a berth, but Lane prize, a doll’s trunk, Helen Ostrander County wants a Booth for its senatorial candidate. I won third prize, a tea aet, and Gene STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER .
