Cottage Grove sentinel., January 28, 1914, Image 4

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TSñe Cottage Grove Sentinel
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WITH PLENTY V B A O K B O n E
ELBCRT BE OC
U D K a Q U A N T VublltKers
Editor
▲ ftrtt c iu i publication enterad nt Cottage Grove a* second ctau s a il satter.
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BUSINESS
OFFICE:
26
SOUTH
F IF T H
STREET
Wednesday, January 28, 1814
NYREN A KLOSHE ILLAHEE.
The following verses were written by John 11. Cradlebangh, an
Oregon newspaper man. The title “ Nyeena Kloshe lllahee,” is the
Chinook name for the Willamette, translate«! into English as “ Song
of the Good Country:”
Bloom of apple and orchard trees,
Scent of clover and hum of bees;
Spreading oak and towering pine,
Billowing wheat aiul climbing vine;
Tinkling brook by wild rose traced,
River with balm and willow laced;
Grove and glen, and sun and shade,
Fairest of lands that Gml has made.
Far as the gladdened eye can see,
Meadow and brook, and flower ami tree;
Miles on miles of emerald swartl,
Mountains that keep eternal guard;
Pillars of tiame in the morning sun
Pointing a Paradise lost ami w on;
Where sundown sleeps with her banners furletl.
The emerald gem in the ring of the world.
A POPULAR DEMOCRAT
A peculiar and significant thing about the Wilson administration
is the apparent popularity of Mr. Wilson himself with members of
all parties and the lack of much severe criticism of his policies from
any party.
This is peculiarly striking coming as it does after the Taft admin­
istration, which was conducted along the same quiet, businesslike
lines as the present administration, yet was bitterly criticized even
by members of the party in power.
It is doubtful if Mr. Taft was more unfortunate in the selection
of his cabinet or showed less tact in the handling of the tariff and the
Ballinger affair than has Mr. Wilson in the Mexican embroglio.
Certainly he never did anything equal to the fuss about the
Caraboa incident, yet he was bitterly assailed from all sides for the
very things that seem to have brought Mr. Wilson popularity.
Possibly Mr. Wilson might have been placed in a different light
had he followed noisy, big-stick Teddy. Possibly Mr. Taft paved the
way for the dignified Wilson administration.
I f he did create
desire for calm action in place of vacuous bellowing, he performed
a noble service for his country.
Possibly the two most significant things about the Wilson admin
istration are that all parties seem to have joined hands to make t
successful administration possible and that the greatest progress in
regulating the money power, trusts and corporations has been done
without the show of big teeth or threats of big stick violence. The
entire financial structure of the nation is undergoing a far-reaching
reconstruction without the hint of a panic.
When the Wilson administration comes to an end there will be
a record of accomplishment probably never before surpassed in the
history of the nation. There will, of course, be many things for
which Mr Wilson and his administration may be criticized, many
things which will be done differently from the way we would have
done them, but we trust that those who may oppose him if a candi
date for re-election, may be more fair than were those who assailed
Taft, to the end that we may never again have such another dis­
graceful exhibition as that of the recent presidential election.
/
THE UDDER W A Y .
One of the most practical moves ever started for the develop­
ment of Lane County was initiated at Eugene Saturday when at an
enthusiastic meeting of representative men from all parts of the
County, the Lane County Dairymen’s Association was organized and
a committee appointed to arrange a method of financing a movement
to purchase dairy cows in large consignments from the eastern mar­
kets, these to be sold to farmers and paid for out of the profits of the
cows themselves.
This is not an original idea but is none the less a valuable one.
It was advocated by The Sentinel over a year ago.
The Sentinel understands that no profit is to be made on the
cows and that only a nominal interest will be charged on the money
advanced.
Thousands of acres of grass annually goes to waste in Lane
County. This waste fed to cows would flow from the udders of the
bovines in a form that could be use«i to purchase thousands more of
the milk-producing quadrupeds.
Lane County, with green grass practically all year around and
with a climate requiring only the most fragile protection from the
weather, is a field for dairy operations that opens the eyes of Eastern
visitors and causes them to exclaim, “ Such conditions would mean
wealth almost untold back in our country.”
Thousands of farmers are anxious to add to their dairy herds,
but cannot themselves afford to ship in what few cattle they would
need individually, or couldn’t pay for them cash-in-advance even if
they were at hand. With capital furnished to put cows on the farms
that will pay for themselves with the profit on their own milk in a
couple years, it is easy to believe that this move is a momentous un­
dertaking for the development of the best county in the famous,
fertile, fruitful Willamette.
«f* W. Pixley of the Eugene Register, to whose energy and efforts
this movement is due at this time, may find himself some day hailed
as the father of the Lane County dairy industry.
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BEATS CREDIT
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WHERE 0A8H
Portland baa a population of about
>43.327, according to figures presented
by Commissioner Dteck.
Tbs Oregon State Hardware Man's
association met In Portland for a tour
days’ session beginning Tuesday.
Dust Manoa, a Greek, wbo killed
WILL C L O S E S A T U R D A Y O R T H I S W E E K
BUI Karaballos. a fellow countryman,
at Philomath, waa arrested user C o r
D O N 'T
v sills.
The milk and cream tea’s being con­
ducted In various rural schools of
Polk county have proveu to be helpful
to the dairy Industry of the county.
C O M E AND S E E OUR SPECIALS
Thomas U. Kay, state treasurer, has
announced his candidacy for re-eleo-
i Corset Cover Kuiliroiile ry, 35e \al Boys' Overcoat* choose from our
tlon. subject to the action of the re­
entire line, $6(8) to $10.181 values,
............ 12c
88c
u*. Hpeeial
Special.
public party.
at
......................................... $1-99
Girls ' Sailor Waist*, $ 1.00 to $1.60 j Regular Skirl Width Embroidery,
Five cant of Rogue R iver Valley po­
Boy*'
fluita at Ils lf Pries
values.
Special.................... 48c $1.6(1 value . , ............ ..............48c
tatoes were shipped to the United
.$ 8.00
Corsets, $1.(81 to $3.(8» values. . 78c 12 Ike Gingham , special. .............. 10C Men 's $10.(81 Overcoats
States army on the Meilcan-Texas
border. The price received was 76
ceuts a sack f. o. b. Medford.
Senator Chamberlain has Introduced
a bill In congress authorising Multno­
K iVt»ry patron of Tin* StMitinul in helping to «ivo Cottu#''
mah county and Clarke county. Wash
Grove what eminent authority has h U i U h ! to In* tin* lw»Ht
to construct au Interstate bridge
country weekly on the coast.
across the Columbia river at Vancou­
Things ochara think, and what wo
ver.
think of the things others think.
Senator Chamberlain has referred
<^vx~cec-e“0‘* * * * * < " * « " e " > < " X " > « * « x « " í “f r * * < ^ < " O " * * * * * '> * « " * * * * * * * * * ' 1
to the house committee various pro­
tests by salmon packers against Rep­
Cupid doesa't waste much time loaf­
resentative Lafferty's bill, requiring ing around marble halls.
the date of the pack to be placed on
the cans.
You make a mistake if you figure that
Partners are flndlug good use for the boss enn’t get along without you—
the oyster shells being dug out of the hut you can make yourself so iudispen
channel by the government dredger sable that he would hate to.
at work at Coos Boy. A large bed of
the shells has been struck and the
Folks who don't have enough to
shells are excellent for a fertiliser.
eat don ‘t waste any money on dyspepsia
In view of the protests by north tablets.
western apple growers and shippers
A father is supposed to make a man
* i
against the McKellar cold storage bill
Congressman McKellar Informed Rep­ of his boy, but it frequently happens
resentative Slnnott that his bUl was that the father becomes a man because
of his boy.
not Intended to apply to fruit.
The value of a paper to a community can !>c accurately measured
A law and order league, having for
When you say the truth isn't in a by what outsiders think of it. The Sentinel is willing to l»e thus
Its object "the enforcement of all laws
of city, county and state, and especial person you don't mean that you have measured.
ly those pertaining to gambling and got it out o f him.
Immorality,'* has been organised In
When the father sits iu his chair a f­
Bend.
ter the little tots have gone to lied and
la g g in g operators In Coos county gazes reflectively at the stubbed out
have their landings clear and 11,000, toes o f the shoes about the floor, i t ’s
000 feet of logs have come out on the pretty certain there are other things in
:
high water In the last few days. One his mind besides the price o f n new pair
Jam of 3,000,000 feet occurred In the
of shoes.
South Coos river, but they were re­
W e also have Pork. Veal, Mutton, Fish, Pouliry and
The person who gracefully overlooks
leased.
Prepared Dishes -in fact, everything an up-to-date
unintentional slights not only does n
James E. Godfrey, o f Salem,
shop should carry in stock.
been appointed Income tax agent In kindness to the guilty ones but saves
the Internal revenue service on rec himself a lot o f unhappiness.
ommendatlon of Collector Miller and
A lie, no matter bow far down and
Senators Chamberlain and Lane. His
::
B A R T E LS & ERNEST, P r o )«
compensation will be $7 per day and out, can always come back.
$4 per day In lieu of subsistence.
A mun 'a residence is the place where
With a declaration against It by A t­
he boards his wife and children— hia
torney-General Crawford, all members
home is where he spends his time with
Get your “ House for Rent” and “ House for Sale" signs at The
of the state desert land board, with
them.
Sentinel office.
the exception of Secretary of State
Olcott, have gone on record against
Nothing will satisfy some people and
Governor W est's plan of Irrigating almost nothing seems to satisfy others.
public lands by slate and federal co­
The man who tries not to earn more
operation.
The good roads convention held at than he is getting is usually getting
Independence declared for the Pacific more than he is earning.
Highway being built on the west side
We need more producers and not so
Better g e t that Overcoat soon. 1 have a fine
of the W illam ette river, or for two
many
tradueera.
highway, if necessary. It also went
line o f samples.
My line o f Suitings are up-
on record In favor of constructing per­
to-the-minute
and
reasonable in price. Come
Nine times out ten the w ife isn’t
manent hard surface highways on all
proud
of
the
husband
who
obeys
her
main traveled roads In Polk county to
in and look them over. First class workman­
connect with the Pacific Highway on every whim— and certainly he can’t be
ship at all times. Also Cleaning, Repairing
proud o f himself.
the north and south.
::
and
Pressing.
In John Lytle, under arrest In
When n young lawyer goes courting
Orand Island, Neb., for criminal as­
sault upon a young girl, which he has his beat girl it is a lucky thing fur him
confessed. Detective Sergeants Day that there is no one to interpose
and Hyde, o f the Portland police, be­ “ incompetent, irrelevant and immater
lieve that they have at last caught ini.”
M A IN STRE E T, N E A R T H E B R ID G E
the murder of five-year-old Barbara
The things the express companies are
Holzman and cleared up a mystery
which has baffled the police since thinking these days couldn’t be sent
under the parcel post regulations.
March. 1911.
With a capital stock of $641, the Cor­
vallis Cannery, operated by the Ben­
ton County Growers' Association, did
$66,000 business In 1913. The can­
nery packed 17,840 cases o f fruits and
vegetables, this being 38 carloads of
36,000 pounds each. The cannery paid
the growers approximately $11,000,
minus 26 per cent retained as working
capital for 1914. Besides this about
' 14000 was spent for additional room
and equipment.
Russell Hawkins presented Jona­
than Bourne. Jr., with a solid gold
plate as a Christmas remembrance
from citizens of Nsbalem, Wheeler,
Tillamook and Bay City, with an In­
scription testifying their "Lasting ap­
preciation, respect and esteem and
particularly In recognition of loyal. In­
defatigable, Intelligent and effective
effort In upbuilding the wonderful
state of Oregon and welfare o f the
people."
Receiving reports that more boys
in the state are smoking cigarettes
than ever before. Superintendent o f
Public Instruction Churchill has an­
nounced that a campaign, having as
Its slogan "swat the deadly cigarette,"
would be started In the schools at
once. So determined !s Mr. Churchill
The Forest Grove Press has found it necessary to arid a linotype to put an end to smoking by school
to its equipment to keep up the pace it has set for itself in the news­ boys he has announced that no smok-
paper field.
no matter how excellent their
handiwork, will be allowed to exhibit
Lebanon Criterion: Cottage Grove still dreams of the day when In the children's Industrial fair de­
Nesmith county will be carved out of the surplus territory of Lane partment at the State Fair, and non#
and Douglas counties and that city will blossom out as a full-fledged will be eligible for competition for
county seat. It is a worthy ambition and here is a hope that the next which the prizes will be free trips to
the exposition at San Francisco.
attempt is more successful than the last.
A
Our January Clearance Sale
Miss a G o o d Thing
Things W e Think
HARDWARE
FUR NITUR E
I
KN 0 WLE 5 & GRABER:
No Need to Eat Steak
Unless You Wish to
City Meat Market
It Is Getting Colder
F. C. REFFL1NG, The Tailor
* * ★
You never really know how much ‘i
mun thiuks o f himself until he begins
telling you why he should be ylecteil to
oftice—-and he never reulizen bow little
the people think of him until the votes
are counted.
Anyway, the man who burns the mid
night oil never figures in the news col
umns us a result of using kerosene to
kindle the breakfast lire.
The automobile is becoming
necessity.
stable
The horse has its laugh when hauling
a “ dead“ auto into town.
There is much talk about referring
judicial procedure. It seems to us the
procedure is alright i f they would only
proceed.
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Be Sure To Get The Genuine
“Star Brand” Shoes
Don’*
fooled into buying
thing “ just a$ good” .
When you multiply the things the
voter has to do to cast an intelligent
ballot you divide the chances o f his do
ing so.
Paved streets are pleasant to travel
on but are not meant for young folks
to be racing nt all times o f night.
* ★
1
io iq c -
Don’t take an inferior ihoe on the
claim that it is “ the $ame” at “ Star
Brand” ihoet.
There *re several kinds of star trade­
marks used on shoes— many kind« of
excuses are offered you to sell you
something else.
Be sure you get the genuine “ Star
Brand ” shoe with the name of Roberts,
Johnson 8c Rand on the sole and their
•tar on the heel.
I
T h .- F n .H c j" , " P U g H ." , “ P inch", “ Society ", “ Mayflower*
I t “ ,'7 ^ "* “ ° T r F *mil> ”• "Stronger-Thaa-The-La w ",
“ Soft and G ood ”, etc., are nil “ Star Brand" thirst.
A ll aro Losthor. No substituto, for Lo.thor
ore over used.
You coa got thorn
only at our store.
The name o f the man who built the
clumsy ark ia known to every resident
o f n Christian land, but how many ever
even beard the name o f the man wbo
designed the latest marvel in floating
palaces that plows its way across the
STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER
briny deep with the speed o f an express
train !
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Burkholder-Woods
i