Cottage Grove sentinel., May 13, 1914, Image 4

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TS/ie C ottage G rove Sentinel
X7 W E E K L Y
W 01 4
N EW SPAPER
GRANT
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W IT H
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P L fc W TY
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Things We Think
T b i^ a other» think, and what we
think of the thing* others think
» B A C K B O N E
E L B E R T BEDE
Editor
W H E R E CASH
BEATS c r
e d it
HAMPTON’S
w h e r k cash
REAT8 CREDrr I I
CANDIDATE FOR
Dirüüt
The wisest people in the world are
sometimes the easiest fooled on some
little thing that doesn’t amount to any
thing.
▲ f i n t - c l a u publication entered a t Cottage Orove a* second class mail matter.
S U B SC R IPT IO N RATES.
One T e a r ................................................ $1.50 Three M o n t h s .......................................... 40
Six M o n t h s .................................................80 Single Copies.............................................5c
No subscription ta k e n unless paid for in advance.
This rule is imperative.
It is better to raise the devil thun to
bury hope.
A D V E R T IS IN G RATES.
I t is possible to tell the truth and still
Display, £5 cents per inch; readiug notice ads., 10 cents per liue; legal notices,
5 cents per line; surrounded ads., 50 cents per inch; Classitied ads., 1 cent per be uiistakeu.
word. Special discounts ou contracts. Cards of Thunks and Resolutions, 0 cents
Every leader is a follower of some
per line.
one.
20 SOU TH F I F T H ST R E E T
B U S IN E SS O F F IC E :
We all like to be fooled into believ
Be Sure to Get Stop Over
at Cottage Grove.
at Cottage Grove.
T rying to go ahead too fast puts many
people behind.
Don’t believe more than half that
you hear—and it’s just as well not to
repeat much of that.
I
THE WILD OSWALD WEST SHOW.
The uniquest, most senseless exhibition of its kiml on earth.
Nothing like it ever heard of before—nothing like it will ever be
heard of again.
Stage managed and directed by the peerless Oswald West, the
greatest Adverse advertiser Oregon has ever known.
The last stand of freakish, frisky frontierism.
Comes fresh from a six weeks’ engagement at Copperfield and a
ihiee days’ stand at the F ria rs’ Club.
60—-performing militia boys in uniform—60. Count ’em.
Every one a star performer. Watch ’em.
Balloon ascensions every hour as long as the hot air lasts.
Featuring Col. Bert Lawson in fancy, frivolous, frolicsome, funny
and fatuous rat killing.
Miss Fern Hobbs, pretty and petite, secured at the highest salary
of any woman in Oregon, takes a part especially prepared for her by
the proprietor of the show.
Frank Snodgrass appears in a daring, dare-devil act that chills
the corpuscles and causes hair to stand erect on a bald head. Clothed
in all the authority of martial law he grasps six blind tigers by the
hind legs, mashes their heads to a pulp, gags, binds them and throws
them through the open door ot a freight car hound for the county sea*.
The Governor of Oregon, who has never been in captivity, appears
in the slickest, slipperyest, slack wire act ever invented. Suspended
upside down 500 feet in the air, with nothing between him and certain
death but salubrious Oregon ozone, he drops the toga about the
shoulders of the residuary legatee.
The show has no regular managerie hut it makes monkeys out of
people while you wait.
Next date not yet made.
Admission free—except to taxpayers.
Watch for dispatches in the eastern papers.
THE SENTINEL’S PURPOSE AND DUTY.
The editor of The Sentinel has been considerably criticized, both
by friend and foe, because The Sentinel has had the supreme temerity
to forecast the defeat of certain candidates and the success of others,
and has said other things that may interfere in some way with the
candidacy of its editor for the Legislature. Therefore the following
explanation is made:
The Sentinel is conducted in the interests of those who believe
that it is worth $1.50 a year to them,and who demonstrate sufficient
confidence in the publishers thereof to pay that amount in advance for
a y e ar’s subscription. In return for the confidence which its readers
have reposed in its editor and publishers, they are entitled to the same
kind of newspaper that they would get were its editor not a candidate
for the Legislature, and the editor does not propose to let his candi
dacy for the Legislature interfere with his duty to the readers of the
paper. Should he shape the policies of the paper to subserve his own
personal interests he would not be honest to the readers of The Senti­
nel, many of whom may not be in any way interested in his candidacy,
or who may expect, and are entitled to, advice and information con­
cerning other candidates. When, in order to be elected to office, he
must cease to think, when he must cease to edit a paper in the same
manner that he would conduct it were he not a candidate for office,
he will take the alternative of staying at home and a tte n d in g ^ busi­
ness. He does not care enough about office to trim his sails to every
breeze that blows, and even if he did care that much he could not so
do. He is not built th at way. No one should vote for him if they
want a man who is afraid to say what he thinks. He may not always
be right, hut he expects to have ideas on any subject with which he
has to deal and may insist on expressing them.
Congressman Hawley is rapidly strengthening his position in
Washington. A new man would be able to do little hut mark time for
four years. The West needs to get over changing its congressmen
with every change of the moon if it is to have any influence at the
National capital.
My, but it will be lonesome in a couple of days with no candi­
dates dropping in to shake hands.
If you don’t vote Friday, you have no kick coming if the right
men are not nominated.
4 to 15 years from ÜOt U» $ 2.50 values
at just half price.
White Skins »1.50 to » 2 5 value-« alone,
halt price.
White Waists $ 1.25 to $ 1.50 vaL,«
7f h«
now
70«
A policeman recently alleged that his
health was weakened by exposure to
the night air. Yet sleeping outdoors is
advocated by all health experts.
A Waterloo isn 't so bad—it depends
which side we ure on.
They say money talks, but from any
noise w e ’ve ever beard it make we
imagine it was deaf and dumb, tongue
tied and had lost control of its voca
organs.
I t ' s absolutely impossible to convince
your conscience th a t so m e th in g ’s right
when in your mind you know i t ’s wrong
A wedding gown never looks
made over for a divorce suit.
well
A rolling stone gathers no moss, but
anyw ay it keeps out of other people’s
road.
No one citn act more pompous thun
the little fellow who haa been suddenly
elevated to something—and none look»
more wizened up when defeated.
Some self made men look us if they
had been unexpectedly discovered at th
job.
Divorce suits keep some lawyers in
clothes.
When you look up to someone they
d o n ’t of necessity look down on you.
A level headed man
evenly balanced.
is,
of
course,
I f you d o n ’t know what you want
there is no use try in g to get it.
Some folks make fools of themselves
by try in g to appear to know more than
they really do.
By chasing the big things many lit
tie things may escape you—but in chns
ing the little ones the big ones are cer
ta in to escape.
The person who tries to please every
one d o e s n ’t even satisfy himself.
A woman cun be unreasonable on the
most reasonable kind of pretext.
We sometimes think thnt maybe a
lot of women w ant to vote more because
they think men d o n ’t want them to than
for any other reason.
T h e r e ’s a rig h t way to do every­
thing, but those who hesitate to do
things for fear they are not doing them
the right way a r e n ’t going to get very
far.
v '
I h y ,!<>• - nil ■bat '
j»indi'* : s i . h Iriet whi
j fh.i«i 1"lh' 1,1
•n U
•I*v' tlie|
fc c îis w
..... .
p-'.ssrr'-ES
................. .
» f«iii> whole amount
feel in their hearts uud what they be
lieve a nil teach in th e ir homes, thus
keeping up II perpetual I.OII.I of nlTee
tienule union between those in otlieinl
authority in mir (Im cron,ent mid those
people who are so bravely w orking out
their destiny in the retire m en t of pri
vate life.
wrong.
If nominated alivi elected, I will de
No person ever gets so high in the vote my entire tim e uml lit tent ion to
mental world that he is not benefit ted the duties of the nft.ee and I uni sure
once in a while by performing labor that my fellow citizens will alw ays And
in me mi im partial und syatcuintie
with his hands.
friend and ro laborer.
To the Republican Voters of Lane
W U. I». MERCER.
(P a id ndv. may 13.)
County:
I tun a candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Judge of Lane
The ability to smile, even under ad Couuty. I have been urged by my
versity, is u valuable characteristic blit friends to make u personal canvass for
the smile of incredulity has made many the nomination, but have not done so.
In the first place, 1 haven't had time,
i.n enemy.
and in the seeon.l place, it is repugnant
The person who d o e s n ’t know when to me to mnke an active personal cam
his welcome is worn out is seldom wel paign within my own party.
come in the first plnce.
1 have ull my life been interested in
Some women draw men like poisoue
sweet wuter does tlies.
,i « inK*1
„ o t in •*' ********* *
We. have, something new ;Mt(j
dies' Leather and Bead l‘
alesi in Fancy Buttons.
i ' ii I
The man who doesn’t collect h.s bills
ing th a t the nice thiugs said about us
is
about as bad a s . the person who
are true.
doesn’t pay his bills im i
"n'
It is hard for people to do the lies usually found in the same person.
they can when they know that those
about them will be satisfied with the
It is impossible to fight for the right
poorest they can do.
without forcing someone to defend the
Wednesday, May 13, 1014.
Be Sure to Get Stop Over
Our Biß Special on C h ild ren ’s Dresses!
r
nil in in Ut rut ion of
•unity
w itho ut im pairing the » « 7 i Z
sor i lee
“• I
I believe that ..II
..........
're .tr,I fsir|y ,, ^ J
lion Of the rond funtiu
u („1
possible mone.
•'....
rond wi.ik h , it. , ,|.strict
'
I f this
" " " 'I"""1" »ith y s » j
vote X 7*»
May IS
|
I
j
11’
*’• y Htl
•nay jj.)
Nodes to Graditoti
E S T A T E OK HENRY |> pK.
' N" ' " ’' U herliy given, that
llurd Tells Where He Stand*
Hhnrt has hern, by the 0«* onty 0«
I mu a ca n didate for tin* republican [ t h e S ta le of Or.- ’•«"'t, ta and
nomination for County ('onimisai,mer. j County, duly appointed s d n u it f j
I b ave live.l for th è pusl c ig h t e e n y e n r s *’
y araus, I
'he e - s ta
---- te of lleiiry |)
n f'e
un a fu m i belw ceti •lunetioii C ity a n d CIMI ani, I.nd Huit :, Il |,erw», y
Eugeni’. H uring th è pnst live y e n r s I claim s Ilg:, III .t tin ,,,|
lj( uj
bave inaile a thorougli s t u d i nf I b e r n a l i I ' P e n n o n , deceased, ur>- hrrrby |
quest ina, bolli frinii ii e o i i s t r u r t i v e nini fled to pro», nt tl„- ,i„r duly ventgl
m a i n tc n a u e e stund|M>uit. I believ e tim i , l "' ' " ,| 11 " ■
■' , luuiiiitrusl
„ I
our g re u te a t finmi. ial Iosa Comes f r o m t h. It.,nk • I ■ . ,
our u n ti q u n te d inethod n f tipkccp
t i l ............
this »it taunt he fJ
T hnt w b erci or ronda b a v e b een con this tin- liltli ,| ,v ,,f \|.nl, A. |>
■tructcd in n n v th i n g libo a p e r t n a n e n t
H AKKY .»11011,1
forili th n t li S y s te m o f ronda p a l m i
Admin
»houli| he miiiutiiined so (h a i r e p i u i s II. J . 811 IN N , Attorney
rould be inaile w ben needeil.
I believ e tim i o u r presi-ut high r a t e
A live wire newspaper- The I
of ta x e s rn n be retlureil bv un econom i I n g e G ro v e Sentinel.
politics, uud believe in the principlea
of the National Republican party.
1
have held otticc in Minnesota as a Re
publican, mid have been u delegate to
many Republican Conventions there,
both county and state. Since coming to
Oregon, over twelve years ago, I have
represented Lane County in the l.egis
lature us a Republican, for three scs
sions; once ns Representative, and twin-
in the Senate.
1 believe I ain i|ualifie.l for the office
of County Judge, both as Judge of 1'ro
bate, mid us Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners.
As I’roltute
Judge, the County Judge should have
some legal qualifications, us nil the pro
perty in the county, sooner or Inter,
passes through the Probate Court; and
RETURN to the grocer all sub­
us a member of the Board of County
stitutes sent you for Royal Bak­
Commissioners, he stio.iM have good
business qualification*. as the Countv
ing Pow der. T h e re is no sub­
Court expends ull the money collected
us tuxes, un.l the matter of the sober
stitute for R O Y A L . Royal is a pure,
discretion and business judgment of thnt
cream of tartar baking powder, and
body' is of vital importance to .»very
taxpayer.
healthful. Pow ders offered as sub­
1 was engaged in the active p r in tin '
stitutes are made from alum.
of law for seventeen years in Minn,
sntu, and have been in close touch with
the practice in this state during my re
sidence in l.ane County.
I consider the Hepuhlicuti uouii.i.ition
for County Judge as practically equiva
No other |»it|H*r, «laity or w eekly, r«*n<’ln*s ono-quartffl
lent to an election; and if elected, I
many | >«•<•)>!«• in 11n. ( otlngu d ro v e country as «Iocs The!
shall strive to give the county an .-Hi
cient, economical business administru
tion, and to see thnt every section of
the county, and every individual and
business interest lire treated with nb ?
solute im partiality; and I believe I have j ?
the training and ubility to <|<, so.
| I A
have no business interests of any kind I I
tliut will conflict with my giving my
Beaver Board makes a most nU-
undivided attention to the business of I A
factory wall and ceilings, and the
the county, and that will l„. DlV |,u„ | j
ness if elected.
most attractive show windows.
I have made no promises of any kind
Now is the time to think about pwntr
to nny individuili or community, and
shall be frei to act independently ns
ing. We have the best quality, prica
occasion arises.
Although a Republi
and stock of Sherwin Willi«111
l!an, »» County Judge, I should know no
Paints, Prepared Lead, Oils, Varnish­
party or faction, but represent ull alike.
look at the m atter as largely a busi-
es. Let us figure with you.
ness proposition, so far as the voters
are concerned, and if, in the judgment
of the Republican voters, one of my op
ponents shall be considered as better
qualified than I for the office, I „hall
cheerfully acquiesce in that dec I’ lMIOII.
Dated, May 1, 11H4.
No Substitutes
Kr;:;;:.*:. « »*«t « *>
k
r S m L
Low
ore K U ih un »veri
I u diliK*nt' P€r,U î®,niî ”
l £ £ | t h ï welfare of the
U r him I» a vote io.r a ittl1
^ „ p u b lic servant.
LlsinK"""
f r jS î- U ¡" WaahtMIfto*»
.pnrrcist«’ "H »"*' ***
'
/ „ . U is . i : i . )
L v . m»)'ü |:;
Chris B. (
didate fo r s h e r i f f
DIU
REPUBLICS
[lisi nominaf'l "»«I v ert«’
C T -
I (nr or favor
L,
There are a lot of things to be righted
To the Toilers of Lane County.
in the social and political world, and
I am a a candidate
candidate for
for Republican
every candidate thinks he is the man
nomination for County Judge of Lune
ordained by Ood to do the job.'
County. I um a veteran of the Civil
Anyone who can win the love of lit­ Wnr; have had nn extended experience
tle children is not wholly bad and is tia nn accountant while in Government
choosing company that will have a good aervice; am a granger and reaide on my
fruit farm just outside the city limits
influence upon him.
of Eugene. My Interest«, my ties, mv
Sometimes we are not appreciative ife is inseparably interlinked with the
agricultural and industrial people in a
enough of what we do not get.
changeless purpose and effort to pro
vide for my loved ones by honest toil.
Buoys are neuter gender.
In so f a r ns I am master of my pen and
Children who raise the roof are b etter my voice I have earnestly endeavored
than those who have no other ambition to make our world just a little brighter
than to sit in the parlor with the com for having lived in it. I hnve „Iwnys
rejoieed with you in your j o y s - y „ ur
pany with th e ir hands folded.
sorrows have been my sorrows.
1 have been so vain ns to imagine that
When a political p a rty is
too
if i« greatly to the credit of our conn
long it gets found out.
*ry thnt a man can be brought from the
bosom of the plain people and lifted
A person c a n ’t expect to collect his
»«to the highest stations of official
thoughts unless he has some out.
place and power without in the slightest
degree losing his identy with them; re
There is only one th in g lower than a
fleeting in these exalted positions of
non en tity —t h a t ’s an ex vice president.
honor and trust what the plain people
( 'ill
U jsl
utj
Carter for
HIS P L /
r semi annual payment of t
juction of office holders am
pent cold storage of food f
i and monopoly until un
1 protection for the lal
«t of all the laws.
| l b may I I r
voTr. roil
E. KEPNER
Dpuhliran Candidati' for
1 *
State Representative
Of 8pringfield, Oregon
board
WINHOR W. CAI.KINK
(Paid adv. may«I I3 c.)
I at t «'nt u n t o t h
.[•vor ( lu n iil a t I " " 11 * ' 1
■ y r* td h * 'T |ilac«-<l » f t e i m
l* |» m o tio n t o w » r d » e t n e i «
beaver
Cottage Grove Manfg. Co.
m
r^iiomic B...1 «-flM M ..*
— I’d ndv
Fot County Clark.
Tby «unimnc- mvio'lf to «hi
»•(Un,' County un n ri'piiblirni
bl» for County «'l.-rk, «ubjcct t<
»ry elrctinn on Mny 15. Iluv
1 for more thun four yenr« ni
l**T '» thè ottici', I feci inyai'll
"I for thè p u n itim i and «olirli
| «ppurt.
JEHHE A. FOUNTAIN.
d’niil Ailvertiecinent.)
FOE CONGRESS
Flwtors of the T irât Congre«
Wrtrtct:
**X~X~X~X"XXX~X~X*<~X^XX»*X~X'’><">^^««<'-><K“X"
1 * candidate fo r C o n g r e s * o n fh
We Don’t Keep Meat
Because T o o M any People
Insist on Buying It.
City Meat Market
ticket nt the prim a ry elee
kel,l M„y |5
*n
®r*t I «taiiil for the improve
N oar rivera and harbor«; for tin
"K of m-w, or nmemling o f tin
„* tnmentcad law« to cut out cul
rlnuae, and make it po««ibh
' *'l'l land» of Oregon to be «et
of 'he aurieying and eln««ifyin|
1 **,100,(Min a c re « o f
la n d
in
ou
thnt th e u g r ie ii lt i i r n
land may be o p e n e d t o set
"-»erii'H,
|J’,,ln li
H A R T E L 8 & E R N E S T , Props.
’ *or f r '’1' t o ll«
*w\~.»vv\..x..X~XK~X~X~XK~X"X"X-<»«M">*X~X,-X~X''X'*
on
*'*• vessel«; fo r j u « t
A in e r ie u i
nnd
lib e rn
‘*tiuii fu r u || ||,|„,r ( n n d
f o r nn
’u**rilK,‘ for ......... ..
L / *0v»r*ment «hull finnlly w i
L"
ll|,nding ugain«t th e O n
j* «^lifornÎH Railroad Com pany,
j
I have just en o u g h tim e to make
th at S u it for you
Filli Line of Winter Samples Now on Exhibition
BOH LM AN
:: TS/>e T A IL 0K
[
“fi in my power to keep the«
^ r"m '•»ing placed ¡n the fores
J"'»nil will work to the end tint
nK »Bd agricultural bind« then
P-ncI („ seulement under tb
j '**"• For my leginlntivn n
1„r,‘f' r you to the " V o t e r s ’ l ’nn
B. F. JO N EH.
Roneburg <«regni
*p»m adv. may « 13 p)
11