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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
| ) t< | Things We Think T5fie Cottage Grove Sentinel A t\ ,y W E E K L Y N E W S P A P E R W ITH PLENTY g>* B A C K B O N E U D f ft r grant r - C l B£RT BEO* xtter SUBSCRIPTION RATER O m I n t ......................................... .$1.50 T in * M on th s....................................... ^ Six M oatk a..................................... -SO S.a$U C o p i* *...................................... -Se fio subscription takaa unleaa paid for in ad vane*. Thu mia i* sparati**. ADVERTISING RATER Display, 25 casts par lack; reading notice ads . 10 cent* per liae: legal notice*. 5 caats par liae; surrounded ad».. 5« cent» per lack; Ctaaaified ad»- 1 ceat per vord. Special discounts on contracts. Cards of Tksaks sad Resolution*. 6 ceats par line. Bl'SINKS8 36 OFFICE: SOUTH Wednesday, May 6. 1014. FIFTH |> W H E R E C ASH ehal *• beats Be Sure to Get Stop Over at Cottage Grove. at Cottage Grove. KEEP THE FAITHFUL EMPLOYE It is of paramount importance to Oregon to have at Washington ti listed and tried public servants. One such is W. C. Hawley, member of Congress from this district. The Sentinel does not pretend to say that Mr. Hawley is the ablest Congressman at Washington nor that his name appears among tin list of leaders. We do not think that Mr. Hawley makes claim to any such distinction. But we do say, without fear of successful contra diction, that none attends to the details of his office more painstak ingly, that none has been on the right side of progressive legislation more frequently and that none has taken greater interest in making conditions such that the vast unsettled regions of Oregon might be settled with honest, industrious homesteaders. The Sentinel does not believe that even an opponent can honestly say that an abler man opposes him. Such being the ease, it is our duty to return him to the halls of Congress. Oregon will never take its proper place in the affairs of the nation so long as we change our rongressmen every second or third election. Just as long as we keep sending untried and inexperienced men to Washington, just so long must we bow to the will of the East which returns its congressmen term after term. y from 20c to $!.'»(). Panamas from $3.00 to $7 50 ami Boys’ Summer Underwear. No per......... .. THE LEGISLATIVE SITUATION. With the primaries but eight days away it almost appears that two nominees for the lower house will come from Eugene. Allen Eaton seems absolutely certain of nomination ami W. B. Dillard seems l-ut few laps behind. The acquaintance secured as county school superintendent is standing him well in hand now. In the event that two nominees come from Eugene, no one seems certain as to where the third will come from, other than that according to reports from reliable sources it seems to lie between F. N. O ’Connor of Junction City, H. C. Wheeler of Pleasant Hill and Cottage Grove’s candidate. Unless Springfield’s candidates have strength that does not appear on the surface that city will be among the communities left out in the cold. Mr. Wheeler, with a formidable rural support, is con sidered very much in the running, and there is a possibility that Eugene will be the only city to secure representation. it is up to Cottage Grove, Springfield and Junction City to give their candidates solid support if they are to be considered when the votes are counted. Ch&s. A. Johns, candidate for the Republican nomination fi,i governor, has shown that he has qualities of judgment that qualify him for the position he seeks. He is making his campaign in the news papers, where his advertising will be read by every voter who is in telligent enough to be affected by anything a candidate might say. Gua. C. Moser is another candidate for the same office who shows con siderable of the same kind of judgment. Both of these men are usually named among the three candidates most’ likely to win, the latter usually being placed first or second. Lane County has one of the most popular candidates in the run ning— Lawrence T. Harris for the Supreme Bench— and his popularity at home should be demonstrated by an unanimous vote. For a dignified, common sense political pronouncement, that of W. W. Calkins published elsewhere, is the best it has been the pleasure of The Sentinel to print, in this campaign. — r I « •» , , ,T h * r*| °J Ï W e luve t|1(. |„.s( m 1 ....... . . ? '" I ' " Z »A for ....... . without feeling ' . h . l d m i Hite d . j l l . 1 k.M.W will, Io d». Him huBI|.»t..l ver -... »g*m *..... ... . mid then *ho d.dh t Imvc ........ There is a »eil defined Connection U- tweea the two »ord» ‘ ‘ matrimonv and of com in» ml “ tlim o iy ,” but not a very close rela V not her burglar got out of the house tioa. prcemptorily when the baby cried. When her husband agrees with her Probably that » the wn) lie nets at a » if e immediately I oh - obics auspicious home and so did it ».it of foree of habit. that something is wrong »».me»here. If there are any worse criminals than Man blames everything he |«o*sihlj the d..g poisoner the» arc probably in can onto «»>maa—bur he never seem* jail sen tea red to be hung. to really try lo get along * ithout her A question that rvgbt attract con By the time n man has waited for siderable interest is: I>o reformers his sweetheart until she hss put lilt > make reforms, or do reforms make tbe practice all of Lillian R u s s e l l ' s beaut» reformers ? hints, he is so everlastingly disgusted; Woman might not be nearly so charm he wouldn't admire the best I aiking girl on earth. ing were she more consistent. Expert but little and you may ha»e Getting the worst of it at s»«me tim. the pleasure of a surprise once in a has often turned out to be the b e s t while. thing that could have happs-ned to n person. Better by far are hearts broken 1 » The man and woman who really pre cause they can’t marry than hearts fer to be single are to be pitied—there broken beenuse of marriage. is something wrong with them — liut they don't show it as much as those w h o Eugene Pastor Formerly Lived Here Rev. W. V. McGee, who was pastor of are just aching to get married. the local Presbyterian church years « g o , .The girl who wears three inch heels and has recently been in Eugene art ing on her feet has something wrong with us pastor of the Fairmount church, was j Tin* gnutist hull in tin- world formally installed as pastor of that | her head. «round I utthgr I iluve. Th» st church Monday night. Rev. A 1 A woman asks for a shoe about three Wooley, a pioneer minister also widely | troni want ad«, is in The Sent imi. sixes too small and a man for a shirt known here, offered the prayer. about ten si/.es too large. The new hats make a man look us if there was something wrong with his head. A chauffeur has been found guilty of polygamy upon the complaint of five wives. The automobile must breed ter rible extravagance. A celebrated physician says that tight corsets cause red noses. Physicians might talk until they were black in the face about corsets squeezing the stoin ach into the top of the mouth and the rest o f the organs into the most ac eessible portions o f the diaphram with out making any impression upon the gentler sex, but when they can show that *he face is disfigured by tight lac ing, their advice may receive some con sideration. The man who brags that he would fight till the hot place freezes over, and then fight on the ice, is usually drowned in the first round. Where do all the pins go tot Home of them probably go to pin our faith to this or that— and it takes a lot of them to make it stick. Lots o f times a newspaper hears of a good news item through someone who asks to have it kept out of the paper. m c k in l e y Robert A. Booth of Eugene, having no opposition, will be nomi I f folks only took as much trouble to nated for the United States Senate— and most likely would be, any stand well in the eyes of heaven as they do to stand well in the eyes of the way. world, preachers would be unnecessary. ¿2 aro,,,,., ^ l'or |irodui-iiig crop« u 1, j.l« n III.- wurM tonti lt»«| »S (.«a »S | l. M a M , Because T o o Many People Insist on Buying It. Party Should Be Represented on National Committee By a Republican Newspapers are talking about the It is a grave abuse for parties who clothes a certain actress wears. As near as we can judge from the comment, are not Republican to register as such. there was not much to talk about. It Is a graver abuse for outsiders to attempt the capture of a political par Folks who are head over heels in love ty to gratify a personal grudge and naturally make a show of themselves. to promote party discord. It |a an abuse against which fair minded men A man is more likely to be around of all parties will rise In protest. We the kitchen when there is a maid to do can never have a reunited party by the work than if hi» wife w. re doing pushing to the front political hotheads the work and there was a possibility of and men who are political reformers simply for the sake of office. Having his services being desired. been a Republican only twenty four There will be many wrongs to cor hours when he announced his candi rect after we are gone, though our pass dacy for the highest honorary position In the gift of the party, |B some Indi ing may help the situation somewhat. cation of what Mr. Ackerson s motive was In registering as a Republican What word will we use to describe As Hon. Ralph K. Williams Is the only the nagging wife since horses are going Republican who Is tt candidate for out o f style? Republican National Committeeman, The man who acts once is likely to we feel warranted In urging all loyal get more done than the one who thinks Republicans In the state to give him their earnest and enthusiastic support. twice. CHA8. H. MOORES, (Chairman of Republican State Cen When it comes to visitors making bores o f themselves, the person who tral Committee.) M B. M cFAUL, gives a wrong twist to everything any (t’ resident Lincoln Republican Club.) one has done is the limit. ' *>•»«• i We Don’t Keep Meat REPUBLICAN VOTERS SHOULD BEWARE The Republicans of Oregon are en titled to have a Republican named as the National Republican Pomunttee- man from this State. C. W. Ackeraon, who claims to he a Republican, Is u Candidate. He registered as a Progres sive January 8, 1814 Then signed potb tlon of H. W. Poe to he Progressive Natloual Committeeman. Then can celled his registration us a Progrc* ■Ive and registered as a Republican and immediately filed his candidacy for membership on Republican Nation al Committee. Has been an intimate and convenient understudy of tbe Pro gresslve National Committeeman and teems now to he In combination with him In an attempt to shanghai the Republican organization. His candi dacy Is being actively backed by par ties hostile to the Republican party and having personal Interests and pri vate personal grudges to serve.— His erratic and excitable temperament baa frequently led him to flood the col umns of the press with violent attacks upon the Republican party and vicious personal abuse of prominent Republi cans and life-long residents of the State. i, T h e re Is no substitute for R o y a l Baking Po*. tier fo r m aking the best cak e, biscuit and pastry. R o y a l is Ab solutely Pure and the only baking powder m a d e fr o m Royal grape cream of tartar. W e’d have tin..... . for anything If we eould only collect silver on if w*■ didn't spend so niu.h of it doing some o f our golden promises »hat a something that doesn 't nmount to any fine old place this world would he. thing. Those who are elected to the Legislature may be relieved of the task of abolishing a lot of useless commissions by an initiative mea sure proposed by Wm. A. Carter, candidate for governor. Few peo If a baby didn't cry once in a while ple realize to what an extent Oregon is commissioned and for that you wouldn't know how good it is when reason we print one section of the proposed initiative measure, which it isn't whooping 'er up for all git out. gives information that is startling. It reads: On and after July 1, 1915, the following state departments, state boards, eommissions, state ottices and commissioners, shall be consolidated, to-wit: The Board of Inspection of Child Labor shall be consoli dated and merged into the Commissioner o f the Bureau o f Labor Statistics and Inspector o f Factories and Workshops; the State Desert Land Board, the State Water Board and the Bureau of Mines and Geology shall be consolidated with and merged into the State Land Board; the Board o f Sheep Commissioners, the Stal- Lon Registration Board, the State Livestock Sanitary Board shall be consoli dated with and merged into the State Veterinary Board; the Board of Portage Railway Commissioners shall oe consolidated with and merged into the Railroad Commission of Oregon. The State Architect, State Board o f Immigration Com L'issioners, the State Immigration Agent. Board o f Commissioners for Licensing Sailors’ Boarding Houses, Commission to Investigate Co-operative Agricultural Societies and Rural Credits in Europe, State Board o f Examination and Registra tion o f Graduate Nurses are hereby abolished. The State Tax Commission shall be reduced to three members consisting o f the Governor, Secretary o f State, and State Treasurer, who shall serve as such without additional compensation. BEAT8 CS | \ V e have a splendid lin e <>l S u m m e r Dress G o m \ W hile Waist, Coat and Dress Trim m ings and MjJ bald % and Ladies’ Summer U nderw ear. O u r line of \ j j M e«'s hats thi* year f " te about a» great extreme» a« th»«e of tbe »omen % and Boys' Straw Hats are attracting attention. prir eould Be Sure to Oet Stop Over HAMPTON’S WllERR c A8} j SvKp«:I M kave gölten your »elf int« trouble doe*n t ge« th. result» that conuaon vbm - »ould ha»e befere have in fast years-aad it makes the woatrn smile to »ee the \ery men wh»1 have ehided »omen for submittiag to fashio«. no» praactag »round ia a «»• stery hd adoraed witb a tlsming band tted ia a bow at «he rear—a head pieee STREET that would bhag joy to the heart of :« Comanehe Indian. COMMISSIONED TO DEATH. c r e d it iKm> o t ft* thin(« *ft*r* think !*»• • ▲ t n t d u i publication rat»red at C o ttij* Greve a* aecoai-i Juivk. C ity M e a t Mark; HAKTKLH A KKNI SI. Imps. d *~ x~ x^ xx~ x^ ^ ~ x^ x“><~ 9 "®~>*x>-x">-x“:-- •X~X~X“XK“X~X~X^XX^X~><~X"X.~X*<~w-x-x-x-x*« BEAVER BOARD CTD i ! P u tì WOOD riDR^B Beavjr Board make» a molt factory wnll and ceiling», »>A moit attractive «¡tow window*. Now 18 the lime to think about) ing. V/c have the best quality,) and stock of SherwinWUl Paints, Prepared Lead, Oil*, V* es. Let us figure with you. Cottage Grove Manfg. C< “X~M“X~x~X":~x-X"<"X-x-'M- x - x x k -^ x - x - x -X' It LURCH Special Sale on PA R A SO LS 98c to $3.50 A new line of Middle Blouses m it c h k l l of ‘’»«la n d Republican C. M. 1 DLEM AN , Clib 7 8l<Unt Multorpor Republican L U R C H ’ S , I" <^XX--X-<M>-XXX~X~X-<^
