Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1916)
poor taste in trying to align Dover' with West and Chamberlain. Mr. De I vers was not u resident of the state when West was elected governor, lie! A N D COTTAGE OKOVE L E A D E R was appointed to the office by West A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WITH PLENTY OF BACKBONE because West hoped thereby to vent Subscriber uud Well wisher Asks Her his spleen upon u democrat who hud op tiueut guestiou That Hus Beeu posed his election, Mr Devera is a close’ ELBERT BEDE A N D E LB ERT S M ITH . PUBLISHERS Cause of Much Gouiiueut. personal friend o f the only muli who ELB ERT BEDE. EDITOR has been a candidate against Chamber Cottage Giove, lire., March .10, lolll. lain since Dovers has been a resident ot Ali. bltierl Utile, Cottage Giove, Ore A first-class publication entered at Cottage Grove as second class matter. the state. gou. Deur Mr. Beile: A h u suhseriher The bitter fight Mr. Devera has made 2Ö SOUTH F i r m STREET upon boot leggera and his fight for en io The Sentiuel and a niipporter of thè f U B I N E « » OFFICE: AteiLml 1 .1 ehureh, I miniti like lo ask forcinciit of the prohibition law should yun u t|uestiou ami nave you ut!suor in give him the support of every voter who SUBSCRIP TIO N RATES. ine nevi issili ol The ivetitiuel, tluit is, il believes in clean citizenship and the One Y e a r.......................................$1.50 Six Months......................................... 80 you titilli thè iniitter uuy ut my busi strict enforcement of laws enacted by . uess. U hy dui you uot g ite thè eull Three Months...................................10 Single Copies.........................................5c the people. tuta ‘ ' gueen Esther," un ealeaded No subscription taken unless paid for in advance. This rule is imperative. Much prosecution has made the e i vvriteup lusteud of a pultry locali 1 peases o f this office high, hut the cam ussaro you flint ottiera liesnle uiyself are A D V E R T IS IN G RATES. pnign of law enforcement has netted the tv under mg. Display, 25 cents per inch; reading notice ads. 8 cents per line; legal notices, county a neat sum of money. Respectfully yuurs, 5 cents per line; surrounded ads., 50 cents per inch; classified ads., 1 cent per Kvery voter who wishes to continue W KÌ.1. \\ ISIIKK. » r < M r i>,.v,.rs i „ office should be at the I word. ¡Special discounts on contracts. Cards of Thanks and Resolutions, 0 cents poll*, for the ron Vest is lik«*l\ to lu lu reply to tito (piosttoii uskod. The per line. close« j Sentinel is pleased to make the espiti WHY CANTATA DID NOT GET EXTENDED NOTICE (Fit? (ftottagr (fcmtf M t o l GASOLINE INQUIRY IS VIGOROUSLY PUSHED ADMIRAL VON CAPELLE Every Available Field Agent of Trade Commission is As signed to Task. MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION MEMBER WILLAMETTE VALLEY EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION MEMBER OREOON STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION The But'herli.i Bun speak, of the Ho ,l*r U> > l^ " . . g the follow mg item, winch hus been running in hernia mining district as tributary to rue Sentinel for some time: that place. By the same method Cot " I t is understood by The Sentinel tage Grove should claim Portland as a that iu disc of pulii entertainments of suburb. . uuy kind.it at least tvvo coiuplimeiitury Wednesday, April 5, 1916. Rumors that seem to have some foun tn k its an- not furnished, uo writeup I., desired ot such entertainment." datum are afloat to the effect that a DO ESN T K N O W W H A T I T ' S T A L K - voters will uot be able to iudieate their I’lns Ion been the ruling of The Sen questionable resort which harbors worn linci every since The l.t-utlcr under Mr. real choice except by writing the iiame IN G ABOUT. en and boo re is being conducted open in ou the ballot— aud results are seldom v'miticr jiiiued with The Sentinel iu Admiral von Capeile, who succeeded ly a very short distance from the bust making such u ruling u year or more ^ S E V E R A L papers o f the state have accomplished iu that way. V o n Tirpitz aa head of the German ness center of the city. A raid about ago uud was ui-ll known to the mail t * J been raising quite a hullabaloo be once a week by the police department navy. HE S E N T I N E L has until recently iigi-mcnl of the cantata, so we have no two candidates lor delegates to would have a salqjary effect. been o f the opinion that protect! > u apologies to make. luc republican national couvcntion arc The Sentinel realises that the cantata uaviug petitions circulated iu their be kept prices up, but provided us with iva. worthy of an extended writeup half to avoid being bound by the peo the money to pay the prices, aud that from a news standpoint uud we may ple s choice for president and vice pres free trade kept prices down aud de Greater activity than usual lias been prived us of the money to pay oven lie criticised fur noi overlooking a slight displayed In the flglitliiK between th« ideut. T hing s O thers f lu n k and W hat We on the part of the iiiuiiugemeut, but Now comes the Eugene Guard aud the low prices. Late experiences, how Oerniuns and RiiHsians In Ihe region Thm h o f th e T h in g s O th e rs T h in k other churches anil organisations have throws seven or eight kinds of fits be t o , would seem to iudieate that there been required to abide by the ruling of Hurniuivlcht. southwest of Minsk cause "those who get ou the ballot by is nothing to our method of figuring, Capture of the vlllaac of Maluncourt Men like to marry widows because for prices never were higher, except on and we could not deviate from our ml paying a filing fee do not bind them in the Verdun region west of th« the things we have to sell. mg without beiug unfair to others they have had experience and won't selves to vote for the people's choice." Meuse, w us announced by Hie German be expecting as much us the vi^jin who had previously abided by it. The Guard says: The publisher wishes to state that war office W O ULD ENCOURAGE SETTLERS. The Germans took 32N " Ihe Oregon presidential primary law who has never had her ideuls shattered. this is the only city in which he has prisoners was amended by the last legislature. A clause repealing all acts 'in conflict i w K H E T H E R iu reply to the eriti- The person most to be pitied, in our ever conducted u newspaper where t: One hundred and fiftueti persons are therewith’ v m attached. The result is \ A / * * * * * he Seatiael or uot wi estimation, ia the joker who gets sore i t-vv .paper found it necessary to make mlssiiiK from the Russian hospital ship ?uch a ruling. It is itti unwritten law, that the state is confronted by the pos- U°1 know, but the Banks Herald in when it is on him. * where criticism of an entertainment of Uortugul. sunk In the Black sea by a sibUity of electing delegates to the u i a fveeut issue makes some suggestions any kind is desired, that tickets shall hostile submarine, among them being tional conventions upon whom iustruc hi take the place of the provisions ot From the way their grandparents 15 Sisters of Charity. Le furnished. turns voted bv the people will uot be Chamberlain bill tor the disposal i t , According to official advices from The Sentinel trusA that this parties binding. The "present law is so worded O. A C. laud grant lands which had tr*‘at ,hem * h,ldren are » ‘ »«J * that only those candidates for delegate pr<-< îously been condemned by The H r rlous ,lu>ir l"‘ rv*n*" d,Jn * 8* ' 1,11 lur cose hus mode sufficient stir so Harts the Germans are gradually cloa to conventions who are placed on the “ 1J- » - • severe punishment they tell about. t|„. newspapers of Cottage Grove ing III on Verdun, drawing their Hue« ballot by petition are bound by the iu The Sentinel had criticized The Her- Women are more charitable than un-u. A ,l| hereafter be accorded the sume a little closer uortheiist of the fortress, structions. Candidates who employ the 11 ^ ^or condemning provisions of the What man could ever learn to love a courteous treatment accorded new spa where, by mussed attacks from two dt pera ill other citimi. cash payment plan and get their nunics ! Chamberlain bill without offering some- bald-headed woman. ructions, they have secured a footing upon the ballot by the payment of the thing better. In the village of Vaux The Heruld’s main criticism of th< fee will go to conventions without uuy The person who is continually parad Aircraft have been «. live around Chamberlain bill is that it does not statutory obligation to carry out the ing his virtues attracts suspicion. Hu Verdun The French brought down provide any time limit for the re will of the people. should remember thut the most success three German machines, but Herllu as movul o f the timber which is to " A number of the candidates who ful counterfeit is the one that attracts I l f tv amt T h e r e A b o u t t 'la y t serts that the uerial combats have re have filed as candidates for delegates be sold and that no help is offered the least attention. a m i Flayer* suited In their favor Both sides have by the fee plan, however, have signified the settler who is to take the logged-off lauds at $2.50 an acre. The Herald in their declarations that they will be beeu busily engaged In dropping "T h e Ne'er D o W e l l " Coming. bound by the party choice as expressed would have half the proceeds from th-- Striped suits and checkered careers bomb' ou military establishment! ul Rex beach's greatest story, " T h e sale of the timber go to the settler to g<> together. at the polls.’ ’ Ne'er Do Well, ” filmed by the Bclig various points ----------- As usual, the Guard doesn 't know aid him in clearing and improving the 1 The board of trade's summary of land. The boy who is taught to keqp h is 1 Holy scope company will be presented what it is talking about. casualties to British shipping reported by Manager Heals oil the evening of thinks The suggestion is a sensible one, but things in their proper places, The law passed by the last legislature, to which the Guard refers, requires cau it should have been made at the time his parents should practice what they | April 26 at the Rex theater, to .ill ill March shows that 19 steamers ag uidates for delegates who file by pay congress and railroad aud state were iu preach— und that the proper place for luvers of high class film drama. This gregutlng 44.6U9 tons and eight sail ing the fee to make the following dec citing suggestions upon which to base a slipper is not on the rear of his anato wonderful film was made in the Harm- ing vessels of 1865 tons were suuk hy mi canal zone where a company of enemy warships the legislation whieh is now before con Forty three lives laration: my. Mclig piayers repaired m order to se " I will use my best efforts to bring gress. The suggestion is probably made were lost In the case of th^steamers cure realistic atmosphere. An ail star about the nomination of those persons too late for consideration by congress. sunk by warships uud 81 In steamers I f the whole country goes dry, what c a s t , including Kiithlyn Williams, for president and vice-president of the -------------------------- are cartoonists and joke-smiths going to Wheeler Oakoian, Eugenie Hesserer and sunk by mines United States who receive the largest W O R T H Y OF YO U R VOTE. American Ambassador Gerard at do to fill space the first o f each yenr. other stars appear in this wonderful number of votes at the coming primary ----------- Berlin cabled Secretary of State l,ati screen play. Bciiutiful tropical scenery election in the state o f Oregon.’ ’ 1 *3 quite probable that one o f the y- __ 1 closest f.ghts for tor nomination on The primary election law passed by ° ,ir aJvie® to u 8irl 13 ,hHt ,,iie "'** abounds, together with unusual sights sing that the German officials were There is the people requires no such declaration, me republican ticket will be for the never be happy i f she marries a man ¡,i„iig the 1’anama canal. There is not Investigating the attack on the French and that is why two candidates for del district attorneyship. The candidates who is in any way unappreciative of a dull moment in this extrnordi nary 1 channel packet Sussex and the torpe egate are having their petitions circu- “ fc J- M. Devers, incumbent, und W. the great favor she is conferring upon production which is a worthy successor doing of the British steamer English f " T h e Spoilers.’ ’ lated. K Dillard, member of the legislature. him. For goodness sake, don’t marry man and had assured him that they In insisting upon instructed delegates, As far as Ihe Sentinel now knows i' a m.tn wbo thinks the favors are the would give him all available Informa and Many well laid plans of mice in order that the will of the people will support in the election whichever oth|>r „bout tlon at the earlleat possible moment men do uot hatch. may be carried out, The Guard makes one gets the nomination, but it believes | 3 ' ___ The French now have entirely eval itself as ridiculous as it does in the first that J. M. Devers is entitled to the vote Old Sol is the greatest hot air ped- uated the village of Vaux aud have A dozen male students in one zol proposition. i evpT republican in the primaries. dl -r we know of. lege are learning to cook. Frohably drawn their Hue south of the town, Oregon republicans are in a peculiar W hy f position this year. Unquestionably Just-1 In the first place, because his oppo- think that is necessary to be happy but Iu Its Immediate outskirts Berlin A person shouldn’t be considered says that northeaat of lluucourt. be ice Hughes is the choice of 75 per cent nent,.if nominated and elected, could . . wan a girl brought up iu these suf o f the republicans of Oregon, but it will not hope to improve upon the record raerp|y because he finds that tween Mulancourt aud l<e Mort be impossible for the voters to indicate made by Mr. Devers. There is no ex **>e opposing administration hns done fragette days. Homme, the Germans have entirely that fact, because Mr. Hughes will not cuse for making a change except for im- everything wrong, nor an optimist be Talking about an industrious wo cleared the French from about 1000 permit his name to be used. provement. One good term deserve» cause he can see nothing wrong in the men’s lobby at Washington, we are yards of trenches, where they had re But there is rather more than an even another. action o f the members of his own that malned since the German victory on glad there is something there chance that Hughes will be the choice In the second place, because Mr. De- party this sector, March 80. works. of the larger number of delegates when vers has bad the backbone to enforce O ' BRIEF WAR NEWS e> HINGS WE THINK P h o to the convention meets. Two votes may swing the nomination to Mr. Hughes. Messrs. Duane and Fulton know that Hughes is the choice o f the majority of Oregon republicans. It is for the very purpose of being able to vote for the choice of Oregon republicans that they wish to be un pledged. To attempt to pledge them would de- feat the will of the majority o f Oregon republicans, for the reason that the the laws without fear or favor. The A girl in skin tights on the stage effect upon bis candidacy has in no way attract as rnnch attention as she interfered -1 ~ with the ------ performance of his would oa fhe „ treet th„ nelt (Jay interf— j duty. full dress holding her skirts a foot too » cry few citizens believe in all the \ provisions of the antiquated Sunday high. closing law. The Sentinel believes it in Sometimes we suspicion that a worn terferes with religious liberty. The Ben- an's tears are for the purpose of get tinel believes it borders on class legis lation, but we admire the man in the ■ ting a chance to laugh at us. district attorney’s office who has suffi- Sometimes a man thinks he is mak cient sense of the duties o f his office that he does not set himself up as a ing a noise that should impress the judge of what the people should have -world, while those who watch him won but enforces the law to the letter us der what he is making such face he finds it. about. From what Mr. Dillard has said we _________ do not believe be would have done this. The man who talki about f , illg We believe it shows poor judgment for . . . . . . , , , . * , chines these days is no longer accused a candidate to announce in advance . that he is going to usurp the duties o f k * '> n8 a ^ '8 * 0 anejr. courts, legislature and people and take! “ “ to himself the prerogative of deciding Man/ who w * * “ themselves highly what laws the people should have and f indulgent merely indulge themselves. what laws should be enforced. It does ! ----------- not look well for the man who is a can-' Kissing is said to spread the grip, didate for the office through which th ■ Kissing does get quite a grip on us. laws are to be enforced to announce in ----------- advance that he may himself partially The mar. o f HO hasn’t much sympathy disregard a certain law. That is a poor for the man o f 45 who talks shout get- platform upon which to make a earn 1 ting old. paign for election and we trust that, if nominated, he will reverse that decision. The self-made man thinks he used Mr. Devers has been criticized by his up all the clear timber. opponent, in the latter’s canvass for vote,, for carrying the Bunday enforce- wben hPar a ppr, „ n , „ y that he ment law to the supreme court. , _ . „ , _ » While we are opposed to the law, The I Sentinel contends that Mr. Devers b y ' 1 ® > ov® this very act demonstrated a knowledge It ’s an unreasonable man who insists of constitutional law that makes him the very man for this job. He contend that his wife be reasonable. ed that the law was constitutional, and the supreme court agreed with him. We A good many articles o f daily need need a district attorney who is a real are short in supply— but no shorter lawyer and we believe Mr. Devers fills than we ara of the supply of stuff to 1 the bill. The opposition has shown exceedingly1 l*uy them with. P la y s Contrary as it may seem, locks o f a canal often are the key to the situation. Another man has been sentenced to 150 years’ imprisonment. Even with reductions for good behavior that is going to be lesson that he will reuiern ber for a long time afterwards. The way to keep the boy on the farm is to have a neighbor with a plump, good looking daughter. The trouble with doing a favor some times is that others will consider that you have done them a wrong. Danltls Adds to Navy Program. A filial review of the administration preparedness plans for the navy was given the house natal committee hy Secretary Daniels, the last witness heard before the committee begins framing Its bill The secretary added In several re speds to the program he had mapped out In estimates previously submitted to the committer lie urged the es tatdlslimcnt of a government plant to manufacture navy projectiles; raised the estimate for the proposed research laboratory from fl.uuu.ouu to $l.5ou,- 000; usked for about 15.000 additional men Inatead of lo.ouo. aud proposed that civilian educators I m - placed at the head of the non military depart inents of the ttuvul academy, to re lease line officers fur active service The secretary urged the equlpmeut of the Norfolk. Philadelphia and Huget Sound navy yards for heavy rotiatruc tlou and the building of a big drydixk at Norfolk Confirmation of Brandels Favored. By a vote of 3 to 2. the senate Judl clary subcnmmltlre considering the nomination of Ixnils D Braudels for the supreme court voted to reconi mend confirmation to the entire com mlttee. Those voting for confirmation were Senators Chilton. Wulsh and Fletcher, democrats, against. Senators Cummins aud Works, republicans. The full committee Is understood to stand practically even Kurh member of the sub coniiiiRti c will submit a separate report to the A* entire committee, setting forth tin- grounds upon which he reached Ills conclusion 234,427 Citizens Trained In Arms ^ Approximately 234.742 citizens of military age In the United States now outside of the army have had military training This estimate was trans milled by the war department to the Dr. James H Angell, 87, president senate In response to u resolution Adjutant General McCain reported emeritus of the University of Mlchl gall, died following an lllm-ss of a 67.763 men passed out of the army week. 11« was a noted educator and after three years' service between 1906 and 1915 Of these 6893 wer« diplomat. Captain Hans Tauscher, husband of i deserters or others who left without Mm». Gadskl, the noted opera singer, honorable discharges There are 126,400 men who served was arrested on the charge of partlcl- j patlon In a conspiracy to blow up the and passed through the organized Dill g, Itla during that period, and 40,317 Who Welland canal In Canada. Eastern railroad managers replied were graduated from some civil «dura to the demands of their employes for tional Institution where they rerelved an eight hour day and higher rates for Instructions satisfactory to the war overtime work by submitting proposl ] department SHORT NEWS NUGGETS tions of their own for discussion. The Daughters of the American Revolution announced the Inaugura tlon of a nation wide campaign for contributions to relieve destitute non- An egotist thinks he is the whole combatants In Belgium and northern country, and as the " w h o le country’ ’ France The big traiis-Faclflc passenger unanimously approve his actions, he is kept busy smiling back his apprecistion Itearaer Ghlyo Mam grounded In a fog and thereby gets the reputation o f hnv on one of the Lenia Islands south of Hongkong Nine tugs and launches ing a smiling disposition. from a British torpedohoat destroyer When night after night, week after went to her esalatane«, and took off week uud month after month, the wife her 299 paaaeiigerB from Ban Fran who has been married a dozen year», cisco and Manila A German stowaway who gave his tries to be neat and attractive for hub by when he comes home, you may put name aa Ernest Schiller held up the captain and 56 members of the crew it down as a real love match. of the British steamer Matoppo, com When a woman meets the postman polling them at the point or a pistol with a smile and doesn’t get n letter, to change the courae of the vessel and she thinks he is extremely unnppreci'i- land him st the Delaware breakwater, tive. after he had rifled the ship's safe and ------------ taken their valuables. He was oap- This hero worship makes us tired— turad by the coast guard while be- because we never expect to be a hero. j ing rowed ashore. The easiest way to swindle a man is to tell him he is capable of certain great things when he knows it is a Joggone lie. Washington Government agencies Investigating the spectacular rise Iu the price of gasoline have virtually ooncludud preliminary phases of their work und will report to congress this we e k III the meantime l b « depart ment of justice, which has kept In close touch with the situation, will consider the evidence with a view to determining whether prosecutions are warranted under Die null trust law. Every uvnllalile field ageut of the federal Dade coiiiiulssloii has been se signed to the gasoline Inquiry, under the direction of Uomuilseloiier W. J Burris Reports by the various coui piiulcs Involved have been checked, as far ns possible Crude oil producers, manufacturing companies, pipe lines, selling agencies, even lank wagous. tn every section of the country have been under surveillance A tremendous inaes of dale has resulted, tx-arlug on all phuses of the Industry. Essential« of this Information have been placed before the attorney general as fast as gathered. It Is understood that the fnrthcom Ing report to congress will uot fully support the recent announcement of the department of the Interior thut more gasoline was beiug prod in ed aud ou hand lhaii ever before It Is under stood that the report will say that the present does not mark the high lidu of production and that white there Is a great quantity of gasoline on hand 1 the supply Is not as lifrge as It was some time ago Land Grant Bill Offered In Houae The final draft of the Oregon h <'„t Ifornla land grant bill lias been p: pared and Introduced In the house, Many amendments were made Iu fu.l I "ommlttee, after the sub committee i had concluded consideration of the measure. One feature of the bill as [ *IUW stands Is the complete «Hint nation of sections 7 and 8 of the orlg Inal measure, including all referenc« to executory contracts The division of moneys derived from the sale of lands and timber gives 30 per cent to the counties In which tlisY-* lands are situated, for roads and bridges. 20 per cent to the slate for its school fund, 40 per cent to th« fed eral reclamation fund and 10 per cent to the general fund of the United States treasury. The Poindexter bill appropriating $2,360,000 to prepare the Huget Sound navy yard for battleship building reached the house. It was reported to the uaval affairs committee.
