Cottage Grove sentinel., January 06, 1915, Image 4

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Cottane <$rove Sentinel
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___ _________________________________
f
Wednesday, January 6, 11*15.
BUSINESS
OFFICE:
SOUTH
F IF T H
STREET
Be Sure to Get Stop Over
Be Sure to Get Stop Over
at Cottage Grove.
at Cottage Grove.
A CH ALLENGE TO MR SELLING
THAT HE DARE NOT ACCEPT.
U ITE frequently in business life
it happens that through tnisrep
resentation or deceit a person
is led into doing something that he
would not do if he had known the truth.
(juite often it has happened that a
person has bought a piece o f property
or something else o f value because of
such misrepresentation or deceit.
Sometimes the victim only goes so
far aa to promise to do certain things
and learns of the misrepresentation be­
fore the transaction ia completed.
In the latter case he naturally refuses
to carry the transaction through regard
leas o f his promise to do so. He does
not feel it dishonorable or dishonest to
refuse to carry out in business life a
promise secured through misrepresenta
tion. Neither does the world hold any
disrespect for the man who repudiates
a promise secured in that manner. It
would likely consider him a fool i f he
did not refuse to carry through such an
unfair bargain regardless of the coax­
ing, urging and cajoling on the pnrt of
the one who would benefit by the trans­
action.
It should be reasonable to apply the
same rule to polities.
Through plausible misrepresentation
on the part of The Oregonian, which
claimed that Selling had enough votes
pledged to him to insure his election,
when that paper knew that he did not,
and through misleading claims on the
part o f Mr. Selling, several votes were
secured for the Selling speakership can­
didacy. Several other votes were proci
ised on the condition that he already
had a majority.
Those who promised their votes con­
ditionally certainly should have no bes
itancy about changing their allegiance
if Mr. Selling and The Oregonian can
not show that be previously had a ma­
jority. That Mr. Selling and The Ore
gonian ean not do.
Without these latter votes Mr. Bel
ling ean not be elected.
Those who pledged their votes un
conditionally but because o f the mis
representation on the part of The Ore­
gonian and because of misleading state­
ments on the part o f Mr. Selling, would
really be more honest in refusing to car
ry out a promise thus obtained than by
protecting their honor to the extent of
carrying out a promise no matter how-
obtained.
A member would hardly be honest to
his constituents to carry out a promise
made under such conditions.
Mr. Selling should be honest enough
to offer to release any who feel that
their votes were obtained under false
pretenses.
I f he is not willing to release any who
do not feel that their votes were honest­
ly obtained, he is not fair enough to
make a good officer.
We challenge Mr. Helling to make
such an offer to his supporters.
I f the
votes he has secured were secured fairly
and squarely he has nothing to lose by
accepting that challenge.
I f he is not The Oregonian ’» hand-
pieked candidate, let him answer that
challenge without consulting that news­
paper.
But he will not accept the challenge—
not i f The Oregonian knows it— and if
he dare not accept sueh a challenge he
might as well acknowledge that in a
fair fight he could not get enough votes
to elect him.
I f Mr. Belling will not make such an
offer, and thereby acknowledges that
some o f his votes were obtained unfair­
ly, those whose votes were secured by
underhanded methods should have no
hesitancy about eoming out for a square
deal and for control of the legislature
by the members thereof.
Mr. Belling hasn’t sufficient uncon­
ditional votes to elect him. I f a few of
those pledged to him should fail him
be would have no chance at all.
In any kind o f a fair fight Mr. Eaton
will win out.
We dare Mr. Belling to offer to re
lease any member who feels that his
vote was secured unfairly.
Again we say he does't dare.
Q
,v
20
The Oregonian intimates that the man
or newspaper that would seek to array
on* part of the state against another at
thi* time i* little less than a public
enemy. That seems to be about what
The Oregoaiau has succeeded in doing.
ABOLISHMENT SAVES INNOCENT
MAN.
Two years ago The Sentinel made
quite a light for abolishment o f capital
punishment. One o f the arguments it
used quite frequently was that often
the wrong man has been fouud guilty
and that it were much better that many
guilty ones escape
extreme penalty
of the law than that one innocent man
have his life taken for a crime he did
not commit.
The Sentinel did not expect to have
its point brought home as forcibly as
it has been in the last few days.
In the penitentiary is a nmn found
guilty of murder. But for the abolish
ment o f capital punishment at the re­
cent election this man would have al­
ready been legally killed for the crime
of which he was found guilty.
Through the efforts o f an expert
criminologist another mun has confessed
that it was he who committed the ter
rible crime.
What would be the feelings o f the
officers o f the law now if they had
legally killed this innocent manf
We have little feeling for a murderer.
Wo feel the world would be better with
out him. We feel that every possible
deterrent should be placed before the
intending murderer, but we feel that
our argumeut has been shown to have
substantial foundation.
How impossible it would be to make
atonement to this innocent man if his
life had been taken from him.
The Ashland Tidings closed the old
year by issuing a splendid, illustrated
booster edition. It was devoted largely
to editorial matter regarding the beauty
o f Ashland and the wonderful oppor
tunnies of that section. It wus replete
with halftone pictures o f a large per
centage o f the citizens o f that live lit
tie city, to which the special edition
was a credit.
The newspapers refer continually to
the Christian nations at war.
There
are no ehristian nations. Christian na
tions would not go to war. The nations
at war merely profess Christianity.
They do not practice Christianity as nu
tions.
They are merely nominally
Christian.
Eugene Guard: W. W. Brown, pay
ing teller at the Eugene Loan and Sav­
ings Bank, has resigned and his place
has been taken by H. II. Hobbs, ex
change teller. Vernon CalHson, b o o k
keeper, will become exchange teller,
and Amos W'est will take the position
as bookkeeper. Mr. Brown will handle
the business o f bis father, deceased.
COUNTY TAX LEVY REDUCED
21 MILLS FOR 1915
Was Eighteen Mills Last Tear. Will Be
16>/, Mills
• c
%
)
I
This Year — Total
to Be Raised Is $594,342.89.
Lane County’s tax levy for 1915 has
been fixed at 15.5 mills.
The county
court met Saturday and adopted this
levy after having changed only a few
items in the budget as resubmitted to
the county by the committee o f taxpay­
ers, which was adopted at the meeting
Thursday. The levy last year was 1*
mills.
The taxpayers voted at the meeting
to do away with the services o f the
juvenile officer and suggested the cut­
ting out of the estimate for the main
tenance of that office, but the members
o f the county court did not see fit to
place this work in the hands o f the
sheriff as suggested and provided $1,-
500 for juvenile work.
The taxpayers'
committee was willing to giVe $000 for
the work to be performed by members
o f the sheriff’s force.
The original
amount asked for was $1,700.
The court also provided for a county
veterinarian which the committee re
commended cutting out and will give
him $500. The assessor was given $2,-
000 for the work o f taking the state
census and the total amount allowed
for his office is $14,260. The committee
recommended $12,260. For the circuit
court the committee recommended the
sum of $ 15,000 but the county court
voted to retain the original estimate c f
$17,800. In the account for the care
for the poor the committee voted to
recommend $10,000 but the court will
allow $14,500. In the office o f county
treasurer the committee wanted to cut
the estimate down to $6,810 but the
court allowed that official $7,210. The
sealer of weight* snd measures will be ter t)ie Inside of the mould and plnee
out of a Job, the court acquies­ the strip* of macaroni olona together,
cing in the demand o f the taxpayers with closely placed rings nf macaroni
that nothing be given for this work this covering the bottom of tn- mould. Fill
year. A ll the other items in the budget the remaining space with any good
as reeoihiuended by the committee were mixture o f meat, chlck-'ii or fish and
place the mould in a pan halt tilled With
adopted by the court.
Cover with buttered paper
The 1914 assessment roll o f the coun hot water.
ty is $39.876,700, and the amount to be and bake for about l » r t ’ v minutes.
An attractive entree Is made in much
raised is $594,342.89. The levy for the
different funds is segregated as follows: the same manner, tiding in di'» tail
For general fund roads, 2 mills. $56. moulds and substituting »paghette for
macaroni.
Long strips >f boiled spa
981.84.
For general fund. 5.908 mills. $235. ghetti lire roiled inside th • well toit
591 54.
For county apportionment of state
tax. 3.624 mills, $144.542.78.
For county high school purposes. .752
mills, $29,987.27.
For county school purposes, 2.465
mills, $98.292 06.
For county school library purposes,
.032 mills. $1,276.06.
For armory levy, .083 mills, $3,309.77.
For county funds overdrawn, 1913,
.633 milts. $25.241.95.
For school district maintenance in
cases where the amount proposed for
the county school fund from Lane
County to any district together with the
special district school tax levy for main
tenanre authorized by law does not
equal $300, .003 mills, $ 119.63.
The budget as finally adopted by the
court is as follows:
Advertising ......................... $ 1,500.00
Auditing ...........................
600.00
Assessor ..............................
14,2*10.00
Bounty ..............................
750.00
Bridges ................................ 23.000.00
Care o f p o o r .......................
14,50038*
Circuit court .......................
l7,8tMU*0
County c o u rt.................
4.50098»
County fair* .......................
2.5I8I.OO
Court house .........................
5 000.00
C oron er................................
518138*
Clerk ...................................
15,200.00
County agriculturist .-r.......
1,5003*0
District a tto rn e y ..............
1,000.00
Fruit inspector....................
4,00038*
Health officer .....................
600.00
In san e.......................... .
OOO. ihi
Indigent s o ld ie r..................
800.00
3 il i elllle o ffic e r...................
1,569.00
Justice court ......................
2 , 20038 »
Knuds, general .................... 25,000381
Koad supervisors................
13.000.00
Retiring warrants ..............
42,316.54
School superintendent........................... 7,35098* NORTH WEST FAKM HTEAD i*
Sheriff ................................. 10,060.00
the best fumi juurnal for Oregon.
Surveyor .............................
3,000981
Washington mid Idaho.
It is
Tax re b a te ...........................
2,188*381
Treasurer ............................
7,210381
locally adapted to your own home
Widow pensions..................
11,(88)38)
state.
Veterinarian .......................
50098»
Northwest Farmstead carries
Total ............................... $235,591.64
regular departments covering live
stock, poultry husbandry, truck
Meat with Macaroni.
farming, fruit mid orchard farm
Foreign restaurants have done much
ing, soil and land management,
to acquaint American housewives with
the variety of nourishing and jippeti?
agricultural engineering, dairy
ing dishes in which macaroni, spaghetti
ing, farm erops, veterinary de
and similar pastes are the principal in
pnrtments, forestry and landscape
gredient. These pastes being deficient
gardening,
farmers’
organizn
in fat should be combined with butter,
cream or cheese in order to make a per
tions, home and household depart
feet food. When a meat flavored sauce
ment and a continued story.
is added or finely chopped meat is
sprinkled over the finished dish, pre
parntions of this kind are among the
most satisfactory o f meat substitute*.
Typical Italian dishes o f macaroni
often have strips of smoked tongue or
boiled ham mixed with the meat flavor
ed tomato sauce, but American cooks
have found that other kinds o f meat
are equally desirable.
C a lf’s liver
either broiled or fried, cut into small
hi I
dice or finely chopped, makes a delicious
« mr> 1%<*
addition to a dish of macaroni served
un
with a substantial sauce made from
meat stocks mixed with tomato paste.
Julienne strips of boiled tripe are al
io excellent for this purpose, while
ihredded chicken, diced sweetbreads,
flaked fish or creamed oysters may be
mixed with any o f the Italian pastes
that are served with a cream sauce, and
the result is an attractive as well as
nourishing luncheon dish or entree.
Any one of these is suited to serving in
a large casserole or in small ramekins,
crumbs and cheese lieing sprinkled over
the top before baking. They are also
excellent for the filling of green pep­
pers, in which case the macaroni should
be eut in inch pieces.
3 Or n A v
J W ja ii.!
An eaav way o f introducing a novel
flavor nifo the familiar dish known as
macaroni au grntin, is to sprinkle bits
of uncooked bacon over the top of the
prepared macaroni just before placing
it in the oven. While baking the bacon
fat will trickle down through the con­
tents of the dish, resulting in a delicious
flavor, while the bits of lean bacon will
be crisp and appetizing.
The shell o f a pineapple or Edam
cheese makes a good receptacle in
which to bake creamed macaroni. There
will always be sufficient o f the cheese
remaining around the sides o f the shell
to give richness to the macaroni and
by standing the cheese shell in a link
ing dish it will eook without losing its
shape.
Macaroni timhales are a desirable nd
dition to the list of economical lunch
eon or supper dishes. One large mould
can be used or individual on«i -is pre­
ferred. The macaroni should be boiled
us usual, thoroughly rinsed in cold
water, drained and eut in strips the
length o f the height of the mould. Hut
tereil moulds, which are filled iml I nked
in the usiiiil way.
Macaroni and spaghetti are valuable
aid* in utilising leftovers, ,-i • they may
be rut ia smilll pieces mid used ill i an
liin ii tion with meat, fish or fowl in e.|iiiil
proportions.
For making croquette*
this provides an excellent iiieuna of ud
Ming to what may teem a ■omit supply
| of the principal ingredient.
As stock is often a necessity in the
making of sauce to serve with mseii
ronl, the resourceful housewife whose
home kitchen is lacking m this pnrltcn
Inr shonld leiirn thr vulne of n few
spoonfnls of cmined coup ns n substl-
tnte. Itesides hoing n ronvenlenc», tliis
w iII nlio luipfovc thr flnvnr of tLn
sauce by latrudiietng a vnrlrty of syu
soniags
u
In boiling macaroni or spiighctl” n(M
soute cooks throw into the saucepnn nn
onion stio k wtth tlirrc or four rloves
It iniist lie remrinbered t h ut spaghetti
shonld lie boiled llllbroken. Il) linld
ing it in boiling water it wlll semai
rnpiillv and lienil,
lhat the iengths
in n y lie ruiled into Ihr siincepmi.
EOI
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»«• »MHIUI64 »««••*«* in
a *
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Toc!ays
TH E HOYH’ M AG AZINE is a big
monthly magazine, chock full of
just the kind of reading you want
your boy to have. Clean, inspir
ing storiea; practical mol instruct
Ive departments devoted to elee
trieity, mechanic*, photography,
rar|>eutry, stumps mid coin*. The
athletic department is edited by
Walter Camp. America’s highest
ntbletir authority.
Ymir bov will look for this mugn
sine with eagerness after he has
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The n»st In you is practically
nothing.
flOBTHWEsj,
FARM STEAD
TO D AY ’H M AG AZIN E for wo
men rout tins all the latest styles,
newest fancy work patterns, de
lightful stories, money saving mid
labor saving ideas and a hundred
other things to interest the wo
men.
The price we offer thi*
high clua* Woman's iniigu/iue at
would hardly pay the postage for
mailing same.
Humple copies
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flee at any time.
Bring or sand your subscription
to The Sentinel today while th*
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Cottage Grove Sentinel
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Notice of Final Settlement and D is­
tribution.
Notice is hereby given, that the un­
dersigned, the ezecutor o f the estate o f
M aria Hartung, deceased, has filed with
the County Court o f Lane County, Ore
gon, his final account and petition for
final settlement o f said estate and that
Thursday, the 31*t day o f December,
1914, at the hour of 10 o ’clock a. m. o f
said day has been flzed by said Court
as the time for hearing any objections
to said report and the settlement in full
o f the said estate.
W. A. HARTU NG, Exeentor.
H. J. S H IN N , Attorney
d2 30
Administrator’s Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that the un­
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the County Court o f Lane County, Ore
gon, administrator o f the estate of
William A. Barrett, deceased.
All per
sons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the snme
to me duly verified at Cottage Grove,
Lnne County, Oregon, on or before six
month* after the date o f thi* notice.
Dated thi* 9th day o f December, 1914.
J. K. BARRETT,
Administrator of the Estate of
William A. Barrett, deceased.
J. E. YOUNG,
Attorney for the Estate.
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