Cottage Grove sentinel., June 10, 1914, Image 4

\ minio makes ninny heurt» b g l"* '
besides v«>ur i l » » .
ta/5e C o t t a g e G r o v e S e n tin e l
A
W EEKLY N E W SPAPE R
BEDE B G R A N T
l> u b ll»H »rt
W H E R E CASH
BEATS CR ED IT
V unique « a y to prevent ru>o suiei.b
W IT H P L E N T Y n T B A C K b O N E II might lie to let «em eu have one e ltra
E L B E R T BEDE
r
Edito»
vote f«>r every baby in the family
Ladies' W hite Crepe Kmhruklrrjf D r.«s. 9* " » « m l * ' » " "
20
O F F IC E :
SO UTH
F IF T H
STREET
•3.9 B
*1 .0 0
values
I .allies' f l SO W hite Waist
n» thi-rc is in gettin g »»»««‘thing y**u
B U S IN E S S
want.
Children's $1.26 Dresses
Many fo lk » »tiil wonder why the tip
pcndix « a » put in mnn. It i» our hum
ble opinion that aurgeona eoulil testilv
that it serve* it very useful purpose.
♦> ♦> ❖
The Sentinel is one paper which Inis had tin..... .
to intimate that
Ihe Oregon system is not sacred and that there are a great m any "•*>'*
W H Y A N E D IT O R S H O U L D N 'T R U N FO R O F F IC E .
Under the heading: “ Bode Shouldn’t W o r r y ,”
in which it might be improved.
Lew A. Cates
form er editor o f The Sentinel, has the follow in g to say in his Dallas
N o t having made a cam pa i pi i for the job nor having asked for a
single vote and having been so fortunate as to miss the nomination by
♦> ❖
❖
♦> ♦>
<“ X *
* * ït ,r r u
on a job IS the one who doesn't waste
his employer '• tune thinking about it.
The parent who gets any enjoym ent
out o f punishing his children Isn *t go
mg to do the ehildren any good |>y
pense o f the election, Judge Lowell says:
punishment
Roughly »peaking, the itn ’ r and counties expended last month in eleetiun
expenses $200,000 probably, and private individuals »pent half ns much niore
with it result that would have lieu# in substance the same had all the candidate»
appearing in the primaries submitted their rlnims to the people directly at the
Novem ber election. There would have been a few name» added t*. the list
Mr
I ’ 'Ren would have been on the tieket. and possibly a ( f * more, but the voters
vvould have expressed their choiea between all. and the man receiving the highest
vote would have been eleetd to thi o ffic e to which he aspire#. Now, however,
v.e must go through another canipMgn and another election, solely as a matter
We dun'I eure whether «>r not Ih rlc
are marriages in heaven but w r would
like I » know i f there nr# any m oving
ïJül.....!r;d*
“ S ig n ed «>
^
N o solier t b I n k, e • *»r , 0(tl
"'•H
tem peram i
^
^
Kk .l„„j.
H e re ’s one choice tidbit o f
hum or:
One o f the best friends The Sentinel has campaigned against its
This suggestion is in
editor because The Sentinel had said that the County Judge, if he before.
line
with
what
The
Sentinel has moil
W e can not have all these fancy frills like primary elections,
The nume I ,| , , 1 „ „ wait
M
lllg for their |,
.
, 1)Uy .
,-f « it i ^
.
land).
ness had not said so.
There were many other circumstances just as the thing to do is to cut them out.
deliciously humorous.
The primary and general election
could be combine«! without depriving the elector o f any of Ins rights
An editor should never run for o ffice, for if he conducts his news­ nn«l privileges and a saving would he made to Lane County alone of
paper in a manner to catch the votes he can not be fair to his readers #10,000 for e very election thus done away w ith.
and if he conducts his newspaper the same as he would if he were not
A lon g this line, one o f the newly enfranchised women voters r»
running fo r o ffic e he can not get the votes— and those who vote ccntly made the follow in g comment in the Eugene Register:
against him may be his best friends personally and ardent supporters
o f his newspaper— may even admire the newspaper for having the
backbone to say what it thinks.
Electors w ill vote fo r a man they d on ’t know, or one who has
never had the gumption to express an opinion, rather than fo r one who
One way to reduce the rnte o f tuxes, it seems to me, is to cut down public
xpenses. I f I am wrong, some man— some politician—can be trusted to »<-t nn
right. W e have been told repeatedly during the pnst month that it cost the
ate $200,000 to conduct the recent election. This, too, in the fare o f the fart
that out o f 300,000 eligible, leas than one third voted in the primaries. O f what
use or b en efit is the prim ary anyway?
T o me it seems a quite unn«-ces»ary bother and expense.
I
"
¿ Its o fu le ty P u re
A b s o lu te ly hmm n o mubmtttuto
mixture» are offered a*
substitute* for Royal. No other
baking powder i» the same in
composition or effectiveness, or
ao wholesome and economical,
nor will make such fine food.
Royal Baking Powder la made from pure,
Qrape Cream of Tartar. No alum,
lime or acid phosphates.
Many women, my
<u
The prim ary has never been a satisfactory system, either in Ore
But the most important reason why an editor shouldn’t run for it was intended.
o ffice is because he can ’t afford it.
candidate
carried
It can never be so hedged about w ith restrict ion »
that Republicans can he compelled to help nominal«- only members oi
[E d itor Cates’ comment might be somewhat misleading.
Cottage Grove
It can never he made to do the work for which
Cottage
country by a large plurality o f the vote cast.
Tin- their own party or Democrats be prevented from attempting to noun
Grove and surrounding nate weak candidates in the olher party.
Cottage Grove defeated
its candidate by not getting out votes enough.]
BEAVER
BOARD
issue it spews all
over
an
otherwise
In a recent
W e have the best quality, pncM
same day file as a candidate for o ffic e in another party.
and
ito ck
We have
editorial page the prim ary until it had been given a thorough trial, hut it n.»w thinks
because President W ilson recognized the unions as a necessary *md the people have had sufficient opportunity to ju«lg«- as to whether or
component part o f our civilization. Vituperation, hot and sizzling, is not it is what they want— whether it is worth the price
heaped upon the head o f our President in a manner that w ould be dis­
gusting were it not so plainly the result o f a chronic and amusing
peeve.
It is a matter o f psychological know ledge that it is possible for
human beings to go insane on one subject and be perfectly rational
cn all others.
This is apparently the condition o f The Spectator.
It is time that The Spectator learned that organized labor is
here to stay, that the principles o f organized labor are favored by u
large m ajority o f the people o f these United States; that a m ajority
o f employers recognize the necessity o f organized labor; and that even
the laborer outside the ranks would not vote against organized labor,
knowing full well that his condition has been raised
Things W e Think
Things ocher» think, and what wa
think of the thirds others think
One thing about money, when it geti
Most folks think they could run a tigh t it keeps out o f sight.
newspaper— but most o f them arc wise
enough not to try it.
Headstrongness is a mental weak ness.
ti.
The Spectator would better spend its time and expend its e n e r g y
There The Sen­
tinel would be glad to help— and there is yeomen work to dc done.
In spite o f the fact that Cottage Grove has tw o high class printing
offices, neither one was asked to quote prices on the recent invitations
used at the high school commencement exercises.
........... ..
Don’t Get Fresh
Don’t apply when buying meat.
Vou should always
fresh meat—and you
always get it when you buy from
City Meat Market
H o w ’s a woman ever to be president?
N o one can ever attnin that position
until long a fte r the age o f 25.
Those who liv e under a cloud never
Y et, o f course, there see the silver lining.
would have been a howl that would have risen to heaven had not the
newspapers (published in conjunction with the job printing o ffic es )
Whenever someone else makes n mis
take that he has never made, «
thinks how foolish it is— but when this
Is n ’t it funny that when a man is same person make, a mistake he thinks,
goin g to the d evil they call him a good
ell lots o f other people have made
worse ones. ”
fellow ?
Home folks w rite spring poetry— but
some o f their critics ent onions.
spent good money in sett’ ng type to tell about these same exercises.
Things said behind a person’s back
L e t ua figure with you.
N" ollior pap<>r, «laily or weekly, rem'lies «»ne-quarto|
n.my people in I lie ( ullage (»rovo country as ilo*" 11"‘ SrntM
to the same
A man may lead a woman to the altar
Sherwin William«'
Cottage Grove Manfg. Co.
Just fo r curiosity we would like to
I t ’s peculiar how young people in
see a love a ffa ir carried on the way it love think their judgment is better than
is described in books.
that o f people in their right minds.
standard as that o f the member o f organized labor— arid that because but it ends there.
o f the effo rts o f organized labor.
in try in g .to do something fo r the Oregon employer.
Mother would be w illing that little
feet should muddy her freshly scrubbed
floor if that were any assurance thnt
the same feet when larger would not
wander into forbidden paths.
of
Paints, Prepared Lead, Oila, Varaub-
Even candidates for o ffice urge thoae o f other faiths to p. rjur«-
interesting
HAKTKLS & ERNEST, Drops
.. ....................................................................
When a m an’s vices arc hidden under
his virtues there ia a|WIlv.
few
men
have
I (hr prl< ■ «
hud Ornerai Funston may
to sell .irmy »u b »t»t
I xortnnl pr • »
Sspvtics Guard John D.
0»B. N Y T o guard sg
of Johu D. Ilock ef
|1S »‘,o at l'ix antico
I
I to bo possible due to a
ots lo Colorado, 1« dep
|ttr While 1 ilns county
kgsee] on the K,,< k.-feller «'•
IDENT BELITTLE
HASTY WAR SPII
, Md ■ -Fresldent
W
dal Interest In rloatnj
te the naval academ y |
I daw by his declaration
met. of tin- navy stioul
M» Oght for ihe public wel
P*l merely on the drop o f l
tome slight pu nctilio."
1 4 tbs "flag incident" at
I U4 Its subsequent dinnp
Pth» the di», .salon o f Mel
, Ibis reference to punctlll
I ihort of being a caaua
|t*sd with sm ile» and kno
» (resident also t
that th »
Plnu would leave
I Impression on
1
fact of th«
1 *»y they fougl
*l crowd of 60
«d «t*
and
°f Ike gradua
I Found
I kolnsa.— ind
* Mxlnst lg ,
«'s N’stloi
1 Plumber» ai
atlon« |n \
®, Minne EOI
1 *■« lows by
Iks Hherin
•Nitflcgiiy R,
I have just enough time to makc
that Suit for you
Full
Line of Winter Samples Now on Exhibition
ktl*MocUUo,i 1
P*1«* Operating
T lhc* Us erga I
,t)iir°0# Workman S trlk*.
V * T,,n <bousand w orl
«HJ.
t*1® W estinghouse I
^
® Plant of the W esting!;
I*
Manufacturing o«)tn|
,
angh°u,n Machine com
F or some reason there seems to have been a studied e ffo r t on the part would often g iv e him pleasure i f said ready to tear the virtues away.
o f the high school management during the past year to slight the to his face.
Comparatively
hot,Ih*-, per» S e v e r »
I M» km,«n ' ha»e colisi
I hand, hut they are
Indictn
if I® restraint
Hwat the fly „nd the knocker— mad
swat the last named first.
It sounds nice in poetry to tell o f the
rooster that crows in the m orn -b u t
when it becomes a reality on n morning
whim a man may »|P,.p it pi)t(| milr)1(.r
in his heart.
usta bave reached th#
■ tb: whole»*;, dealer» «n d
beri, »'lU refln g the I
N ow ia the time to think about paiit-
ing.
The Sentinel wouhl consider it unwis«- and a grave error to «hop
Vsrx Cruz »Hire the oc<
factory wall and celling!, and lb*
The Portland Spectator, always interesting and usually sane, be­ themselves so as to help them into o ffic e in the opposite party
comes inane and childish when discussing labor unions.
iced (hat h" contem p
, conm.
-on o f Mel
tad Awrrh an nrmy o ff
f i l l the Increased cot
Bcuvor Board make* a molt »1 »
have seen how a man can cancel his registration in one party and th«-
tion.
«
Cm.—Brigxdlvr General
m o il attractive «how window*.
Even in the last election w.
seen a Socialist desert his own party and receive a Republican nominn
Y E L P IN G A G A IN .
foreign
tUoM M t*
1
, Way Ops" Army Pood
H Ksstor« Normal Coata
Many
eral— swore that they were republicrns or democrats, with the privately avowed
gon or anywhere else.
The
B A K IN G PO W D ER » ■ « " « “
Another good reason why an editor should not run for o ffic e is intention o f vo tin g as they pleased at the finals this fall.
they should do.
K peeH " M '
•*
I md were
.lining to
IhotUded 6? order «*? **f— 1
Xh, Ualted S tai— « »
M t)»o M l
1 1 b rough
ì stilai*r »t W ashington
they know disagrees with them on some point, and the editor who runs self among them, were debarred fiom voting in the primary because ..f the fa.-i
that they would not swear to party allegiance. Others- I personally know o f ». v
fo r o ffice is in vitin g himself to hypocrisy.
because he has a bigger duty to perform in suggesting to others what
1
II» sdvlt- d ">** " ,r
.-ta ti, Zsraxora and H
r ,.
(I.
I L u,, port
If we object to paying I'm
ception, thought the same thing, but not being in the newspaper busi­ these things, regardless o f whether they arc luxuries or necessities,
HU‘
ilockads of Tarn
strating how a fam ily o f ten children can he raised on #*HM) a week,
A ll other candidates fo r the Legislature, with possibly one ex ­ and such like, without paying for them.
•
Miri W Ail"11'»*
r ; . ns«) ,lepalim en t
•rly used, rdurulc th, |«.p*J#|^|
world to th.
^
A weekly I
bark loi ne I .
„ til coi.m,'
CUT
properly looked a fter the aftairs o f the county, earned more than #100 school supervisors, comity agriculturalists, commissions for «lemon-
a month (which is less than the average wage paid printers in Port
luwl • « off!«'*#! » , “ ' r
M that while in. oc*» «»'
tn Admiral l*ndg#r, I
* ito-mpt
“ ' rr>
yock»‘b' deer* - * l,l
o f habit, wholly without reason.
Is it not wise that we adopt the second choice system, abnndon the primurv
altogethec, let every eandidate go direct to the people at general elections, and
g iv e the o ffic e s to the high men. counting both first and second caoice to reach
Perhaps the people w ill then vote Now they will not. Out o f nn estimated
population o f 750,000 we must have 30(1,000 legal voters. Only 220,500 registered
altogether, while less than tw o thirds o f those who registered voted.
1
'
a few votes, the editor o f The Sentinel can now, with editor Cates, the result?
enjoy the humorous side o f the situation.
micrfer- U- •' w l" '
» '.e n Herr.
' K (baos# m «he polle
«sot I» re fe re llie to
K t h . port Of T am pico
Home folks
"
" « ' t give , . , n
reu t» i f thev dola t ••«pert , m
worth o f advertising
picture shows there
The man who loves « g irl well enough
,
nn to wear eb . in , bglits-J^, 1
........ " ,l"''
*“
^ 0f the Uniu-d H
. (ha sllempt to bl«»c
.............. . msnkliul ru*,
-1res» ti
1,4,11
his
| if«r
knowledge o f
A new fashi.iii
’
New York. G y m «
■ ""VucM *...... ..
. I be
^
to eat her m .
best o f tuvle
The person who Is satisfied with hltn
dead one and he might aa w ell be, for
be hasn't anything to liv e for.
Commenting on the ciioimnuu i \
tara«* *•?
•Tr. M r‘ I"’’*
.
<•
great de»ire to bee urn# w ealthy there
fore few hesitate to uiarry when the op
ordonna
JSLti " " 1 1 "f 1
❖
So eminent n person as Judge Lowell of Pendleton has come t"
may have for some time believed.
_ A n e» «Ttola *"
... » a » brought »
M en's $6 tX) Panama lin ts
I-1''1 self and Ihe way he doe» things. U a
the same opinion, or has spunked up enough courage to say what In
Editor Bede o f The C ottage G »ove Sentinel, d efeated by his home town for
the republican nomination as a state legislator, should have remembered before
shying his castor into the p olitical arena that under any ordinary circumstances
Lien and women are trampled to death on election morning in their frantic
e ffo r t to cast their ballot ag..in»t the candidacy o f a newspaperman and at
rig h t otherwise p erfectly good citizens risk u ja il sentence to get at least ten
votes against him as repeaters. And all because o f the convictions he is com
priled to exploit, i f he is honest in his profession. He may be the light o f his
ci mmunity from divers and sundry view points, dealing out complimentary
uotices by the yard and e x p lo rin g the resources o f his respective locality by the
rod, but, generally speaking, he i< everlastin gly and pre em inently N. G. as tim
l e r fo r high o ffic e . H e is chock fu ll o f knots, «a r ts , woodpecker holes and do
caved spots. E ditor Bede shouldn t worry. There are others.
f;
Ihe Sentinel has. during '
three years, suggested several improvement«.
p a p er:
Moti'a $7 60 I'anam* Hats
The person who is most Indispensable
W H Y A P R IM A R Y AT A L L ?
at Cottage Grove.
[(orMexican Rebels.
Latllea' 2fie S tockings In colors, per pn|r
port unity presents.
kBe Sure to Get Stop Over
at Cottage Grove.
off
M en’ a $1 00 S tra w d a ta
Soisette In different colora. 26e value
T
Iw0 Gunboats to
L t0 Head
Munition
M en'a 91 60 S tra w lin ts
made worth so much and could be so easily s e e m e d
Be Sure to Get Stop Over
CR kqiy I
M en 's $.1 on Panam a d a ta
Children's $1.60 Dresses
newspapers, the very instruments whose hearty cooperation could I"
Wednesday, June 10, 15*14.
heats
Note a Few o f O u r June Specials
A first class publication entered at C ottage G rove aa second ciana mail matter.
It always seem» to parent» that tin i
-
*“
*
children have about three tim e» aa much
S U B S C R IP T IO N K A T E S
enjoyment aa they did aa ehildren
One Y e a r • • • , « • • » • * • * ■ • « • • • • • • • $ 1 .SO 1 hree Months ..............................
.40
Six M o n th s ............................................80 Single Copies......................................... Sc
T h ere's almost aa mneh pleasure in
N o subscription taken unless paid fo r in advance.
This rule is im perative, j g ivin g away something you d o n ’t »a n t
A D V E R T IS IN G R A T E S .
Display, 25 cents per inch; readiug notice a d », 10 cents per line; legal notices,
5 cants per lin e; surrounded ad»., SO cents per inch; t'lassilied ads., 1 rent pc
word. Special discounts on contracts. Cards o f Thanks ami Resolutions, 0 cents
per line.
HAMPTON’S
W llR U K CASH
any
BOHLM AN
:: T?/*e TAILOR
-
pl‘Uburg Meter comi