Cottage Grove sentinel., August 03, 1916, Image 4

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--------
These lines were written April 27,
1847, by H. LeRoy Groat, a brother of
Rev. E. G. O. Groat, o f this city. The
author was about lti years o f age at the
time. The poem has a special signifi-
canee at this time. Before the battle
of Buena Vista a soldier made this re-
quest to his comrades: “ I f 1 die, bury
ure iu a retired spot by myself, for 1
scorn to be laid iu a Mexican grave.”
UHt.
honest men and women lire to be bilked
out of their savings in a new way. It
has been decided to throw the “ ngru-ul
tural” portions of the Oregon A Call
fornia grant open to settlement, and
supposedly reputable newspapers are
beating the big drum and shouting of
homes on this land for homeless faiui
lies. Witness this from the 1'ortlnnd
Journal:
“ Within the next five years fields
and meadows will begin to yield their
harvests, where up to now the wilder
ness has brooded in solitude over a po
teutial empire of productive industry.
Homes will spring up and the sounds of
civilization will drive still farther west
ward the silence and the loneliness of the
forest. Men and women who are willing
to pit their brawn, their industry and
their patience against the resistance of
the virgin land will begin their march
of conquest. The school house and the
church, the village and the town, will
rise to meet the call of a coming people
and a better day. ”
It is hard to understand how a news­
paper of such undoubted excellence as
tin- Journal can lend itself to misrepre­
sentation like this. How can it baldly
assert that new homes will spring up
011 this land where now deserted homes
stand as mute ev ¡donee that a living can
not be made on it f I f the writer who
penned this gush is merely ignorant, he
ought to visit some o f the O & O. “ agri
cultural ” land ¡11 l.ane county and see
some of the houses that have been built
on it and then abandoned.
The simple and unadorned fart is
that the really valuable agricultural
land in the Oregon \ California grant
was sold o f f long ago. The railroad did
not want to retain anything but the
timber. The so-called agricultural land
that still remains is either worthless in
character or is so completely isolated
that making a living on it would be ini
possible. The grant lands are valuable
principally for their timber, and land
with .'100,000 feet of timber to the forty
cannot be taken up. It is not right to
lead people to believe that happy homes
are waiting for them in the l). & C.
grant and then cruelly disappoint them
au accurate estimate of this politicai
nhut-i* it who in thè nume of peace
first coddlcd Villa ss a patriot ami tin ti
citaseli him as a bandii.
“ The liti ti«l flint rock* thè ermi le rules
thè World.“ The fair daughters of Lune
eounty believe iu their hoarta ami tendi
iu their houies tImt there ran In- no
distiuction in morula between mitinnul
ami personal tntegrity of character
thnt it is impossibili to fimi by uuy
procesa of logio a personal virine which
justifirs a national dclinquenry thut
public honesty ami private inorai char-
»«•ter are twin brothera thut douiestic
env ironment is 11 controlling fuetor in
thè development of character thut love
of Home constitutes thè basi» o f reni
piitriotisin ami thut front thè home life
of thè masses spring thè lofty ideala
tipon which must rest Ihc perpetuiti' of
our institutiona Ami last, bui not least,
thè fair daughters of Lune enunty he
lieve iu their bearla ami tendi in their
homo* thnt it is far hetter to tendi their
rhildrcn Ilio lessons of ari economie poi
icv under which thè healthful glow of
prospering business la reflertei! in every
fuco, freni thè great raptiilua o f in
duatrv to thè beautiful adiooling chil
dren of thè dnily wage sumera, rnther
Ginn to try thè fandful experimenta of
a vacillatiug theorlat tv hone public pol
idea hnve for their aule foumlat ioti
llierelv thè bnaeleaa ftihric o f n visitili.
“ The haml thnt roeks thè ormile rules
thè worbl.’ ’ I l o »
metiningless ami
vaia are tricks of rhetoric ami runiiing
cumhinntiona of word* when applied to
thè gent le mot her who gnve me liirth
when applied to her who first tanghi me
thè dorthin* that American prosperile
cari be home createli ami home suataim-il
when applied tu her who flrst tanghi
me thè dortrine of American wngea for
\ merini n workmen, America a market*
for American producta when npplied
tu her in vvhose prnise all hyperhnle is
lame, all glorificatimi bnt little short of
detraction. The higheat prnise, thè su
preniest eiilogv o f which inv ponr fa i
tering pen is rapatile, is this:
My
mother was a repnblii-uii ami in all thè
sargiag fidi- of (irne no nobler task enn
bo rommitted to my banda thiui keep
iag alive thè lessons ahi* tanghi me
ki-epiag green thè memory o f those who
fought and suffered far those prinrlple*
and policies for which thè republiran
party lina ever stoini.
COL. MEID EH
respect to a girl of this kind.
We
thauk the Creator that there are so
m:ulv of this kind, who are just their
natural selves, who are the pride and
j ov ,,f their parents, who are entrandug
their sweetness, good to look upon,
4Vho are vivacious without being bold,
„ ho are pleasing conversationalists and
j 0 not put into their words a freshness
that does not harmonize with the nat­
ura| freshness that God put into their
faces, who think things that are in har-
I f I fall in the battle, O bury me uot ■uony with the purity of their virginity.
But one who has been out in the big,
Where my Mexican foes shall be laid.
But make me a grave iu some beautiful big world, who has seen the pitiful
wages of sin, who knows how quiekly
spot
'Neath the wide-spreading sycamore's the gates are closed behind the mail
who wanders only a few steps o f f the
shade.
I f I perish in battle this blessing I straight and narrow path, who know
that, though the path o f sin appears
crave
to
wind endlessly around and about
The county court has just rehired a
For I scorn to be laid iu a Mexican's
through shaded dells with cool and in­ keeper of the poor farm for two years
grave.
viting resting places, its end, so clever­ at floit a month. We would like to know
In some wild mountain glen let my ly hidden, is really but a short distance why a keeper of the county poor farm,
and those who explore this path must who looks after but a small part of the
ashes repose
Where no mourner shall weep o 'er my keep forever moving forward, seldom business of the county, and who has
being allowed to retrace their steps
or been accused of doing that not any too
tomb,
.
Where the violet sweet and the wild to spend more than a few br-et mo- well, is worth twice as much as a
woodland rose
in the ,nv,,,n* no,,k,‘ ,ha! f,rst county commissioner who helps to look
A ll unheeded shall wither and bloom, tempted them. Those who know tneso after all the business of the eounty, or
Thing, Other, Th.sk tnd Whit W«
For ’tin hardly befitting the noble and thinK9
*>elp but wonder and be a county judge, who also helps to look
Thish ef th* Thisg, Other, Thlsk
brave
come seriously thoughtful when they after all the business of the county and
To be thrown like a dog in a Mexican's observe the number of maidens th re transacts the probate business iu ad
80 many things go wrong that wc
ave
are who are not satisfied to charm with d it ion f
wouldu’t
have the time to find fault
their natural coy sweetness, who are not
about
ull
of
them besides we can more
In a Mexican's tomb were my body to satisfied to let the opposite sex find
According to the couuty court pro­
tbuu keep ourselves busy talking about
the way to them through the regular
ceedings this week, Couuty Clerk Bus
lay
the things that go right.
And my ashes to sleep with my foes, paths of social intercourse.
sell and -Sheriff Darker have cut their
Those who know the many pitfalls
My spirit in exile would wander away,
salaries from ilòti.tit! a mouth to
laid for girlish feet cannot h*-lp but
A stranger to peace and repose.
It is sometimes some satisfaction uot
|ltftl.tt5. The campaign upon extrava
doubt
if
these
girls
realize
that
an
ac
Unappeased it would wander o ’er moun­
game iu the cuurt house id bcgiuuiug to be Spoken of too highly, for then so
eentuated display o f bodily charms at­ to have some effect.
tain and wave
much will not be expected of you.
And scorn to remain in a Mexican's tracts by a lust in which there is no
manly love, that they thus make them
grave.
THE H A N D THAT ROCKS THE
selves the playthings of those who. pre
I he rich aud the poor quite oftcu
CRADLE.
express a willingness to exchange pine
He fell in the battle, and nobly he fell tending love and adoration for the time,
On a heap of the foes he had slain, l°ok upon them with the same tender
Eugene, Ore., July JO.— (To the Ed es, but somehow we believe the poor
And was silently borne by his friends to Cafli«» exhibited by the cage* whose itor.;--lu u recent issue of the -Salem are the more sincere in sueh expres­
talons are crimson with the blood of
a dell
Statesman the distinguished gentleman sions. At any rate the poor have never
Far away from the blood-deluged the lamb which it has torn from the from Harney and Malheur (but fur sev­ hud an opportunity to demonstrate
side of its mother.
plain.
eral months past a guest ut Governor their sincerity, while the opportunity
Those who know this old world cannor
For he was a man that was gallant and
\\ ithycombe’s pie-counter) gave out an is always present with the rich.
help but doubt if the girl w ho gives
brave
interview in which he is quoted as say­
And scorned to be laid in a Mexican's caresses and kisses freely to almost ing, among other thiugs, that “ Hughes
A woman likes to tell about ttie
strangers knows that she thereby dis­
grave.
ut Salem meeting would mean 5000
things she bus hud to eut— u man thinks
counts her chances of ever winning a
votes for Hughes,” and that “ There is
Far away from his country, “ the land true and honorable love.
a good ileal of Wilson sentiment, es­ o f the things he is going to eat.
Those who know how cruel the worl 1
of the free,”
pecially among the women, 011 account
is to the girl who once strays into the
A man likes to see his bride have lots
He died, and at evening was borne
of war issues that have beeome a factor
To a beautiful spot 'neath a sycamore forbidden path, cannot help but wonder in this campaign, and nothing would do of pretty clothe»— for that means that
i f those who with meaning glances *0-
so much good in gaining some of these many less for him to buy.
And the winds through its branches ,icit th** attention of men, realize that votes as for the candidate (Hughes; to
do mourn
they thereby lose the respect of those come (to Haleru; himself.”
A boy never can understand why n
And weep for the man w ho was noble
would make them happy for life—
1 wonder what Frank has been drink­ circus comes to town on 1» scho- 1 day.
those who are old fashioned enough to
and brave
ing and where lie obtained it. Could it
And spurned to be laid in a Mexican ’s ’ believe that a woman’s love is some have been loganberry juice, or was it
A gentleman always carries a wo­
; thing to be sought for— something to
grave.
merely a superior quality of buttermilk man’s packages for her-—if there is uuy
I be developed in a courtship that does
produeed by the sleek Jerseys ut the
one around looking on.
not fear the parental presence— a court-
GIRLS.
state penitentiary f Whatever it was it
I ship that is carried on in the home
must have “ go n e” to Frank’s head,
Men wonder wbut kind o f a world
8 TH ER E anything more beauti­ rather than upon the street.
for surely no republican in his sober
There are too many girls— even i f
ful than a young girlt
senses would give out an interview like this would be without men. They know
what kind of a world it would be with­
And a party of voung girls, sweet and there were but one that would be too that.
gracious, is simply not to be resisted, many— who barter all they have to give
Are we to believe that the patriotic out women.
There is an attraction about them that {ur Pkam ,re9 ,haf ar*‘ «phemernl and women of Marion and adjoining couu
everyone feels, their elders most o f all
who are not satisfied with the ties have forgotten the traditions o f
The only braggart we have noticed
A certain lightness and daintiness, a !,nal) Par'* ln iiffa,r!, between the sexes their mothers! A wise philosopher has who makes good is the one wbo brags
certain brightness of manner and which i w , e t y recognizes as proper, who, said, “ Show me the inuther and I will
about something that doesn’t amount to
speech, a certain sparkle of glance, while know,nK so much, really know so show you the man.” Another has said,
anything.
very
little.
They
are
in
Cottage
Grove;
make each o f them almost a queen.
“ The hand that roeks the cradle rules
But there is something else we want they are everywhere; and the saddest the world.” According to Frank’s the­
I f all the men in the world were on
part
of
all
is
that
most
of
these
maids
in our girls.
ory the mothers of Marion and adjoin­
It is this something that makes them have parents who seem to make no ing counties are— as shown by official one side of u river and all the women on
queens indeed, or by the lack o f which effort to safe their offspring from the registrations— rearing their boys— ut the other side, which sex would lenrn
dangers and temptations lurking every­
they miss that regal mark.
the ratio o f almost three to one— to be to swim across first!
In the girl we love most we desire to where, who do not warn them against republicans, but they have unfortunate­
Ixivc is the cement that holds to­
see the warmth of heart that gives her the well-hidden traps set for their un ly so far forgotten the teachings of
sympathy with the world, the bigness of wary feet.
Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley that gether all the shattered dreams o f the
In the girl we would love— and mar­
mind that enables her to see past ex­
they are actually— according to Frank— honeymoon.
ry— we demand all that is pure and
teriors.
rearing almost all of their daughters to
The ability to forget herself in oth­ sweet. The girl that we would love be admirers and supporters of Woodrow
A sour stomach and u sweet dispo
ers, to realize worth in whatever guise must be all that a girl should be— she Wilson. When sober Frank is a fairly sition do not go together.
must
not
have
been
pawed
over
by
it may appear, are the complementary
sane fellow, but when laboring under the
every lustful Tom, Dick and Harry of
virtues to her own personal charms.
excessive use of loganberry juice bis
After folks have been rnarreid once
And so we wish her— not beautiful to the neighborhood.
political prognostications are almost as you never hear o f their running away to
Girls,
be
your
own
natural
selves,
and
the eye alone, not pleasant company
alarming as is the back-fire o f the most
get married again. They know there's
only, not a delight to the senses solely, a large part o f sin will be no more.
popular substitute for an automobile.
no need.
but,
Anyway, it would never do in the
The soul-satisfying daughter of our IN E X C U SABLE
MISREPRESENTA- wide world for Frank to come over here
Most o f uh must be about the same
TION.
dreams, her nobility shining through her
in Lane county and undertake to put up
every deed.
that kind of a talk to our women voters. age, for we all began getting old the
(Eugene Register.)
The above appeared in a recent issue
T h e y ’d ride him on a rail as sure as a day we were born.
o f the Eugene Guard on the page edited > I T T
TH
H I 8 very moment a number of gun.
by Miss Nellie Hemenway, well known I 1 unse
scrupulous land locators are un-
The statement has been made that
The fair daughters o f Lane county
to Cottage Grove people. As no other der índictr ment and awaiting trial in the have had three full years in which to the more worthless the man the bigger
credit appeared, we take it for granted federal courts for illegal practices in make an accurate estimate of the ser­
his string o f fish.
We can imagine
Miss Hemenway is the author. Hhe may ■ connection with locations in the Oregon vices to the American people o f the
what kind o f a fisherman made that
well he proud to have expressed the & California land grant. Dozens of oth political misfit now in the white house
statement.
beautiful thoughts contained therein.
er swindlers o f the same ilk are going who, in the name of peace, encouraged
• • •
free because the hand o f the law has revolution in Mexico— an accurate esti­
There is no profit in gambling • ven if
HERE is nothing more beautiful not been able to touch them. Hundreds, mate of the value of the high sounding
than a young girl, unless it be two perhaps thousands, o f people in all parts phrases with which he proclaimed the you win.
young girls. I f she is sweet, glowing
o f the country have turned their savings saeredness of his promises and then pro­
Home who brag o f being slow but sure,
with health, unaffected, i f she hns the over to these sharks and have received faned them -an accurate estimate o f the
ability to forget herself in others and nothing in return. The whole nasty type of man now in the white house who sure are slow.
to be only what God meant her to be, business has been a scandal from whieh used the blue dome o f high heaven ns n
she has sn attractiveess not to be re­ ■Oregon has suffered enormously.
It costa most to bring up s boy in
sounding board in his espousal o f the
sisted.
And now, it appears, a new stimulus freedom o f the seas and has wronght such a way that he will never be able
We would pay our highest tribute of is to be lent to this shaky business, and only the freedom o f the Panama canal— to do anything for himself.
rx HINGS WE THINK
j wbo
X
G
BLACKLIST CAUSE
OF STRONG PROTEST
EYE GLASSES
and
SPECTACLES
England Charged with Violat­
ing Rights of All Neutral
Nations.
.1.union — Oreat Britain is wurn
oil. Iu the Alin-rliau note of protest
iiKatiist the blacklist, inudo public by
the Mtute department, of the many
serious consequences to ueiilrul right* *
mid uoutral relations which such an
net must ncccMsarlly Involve.
The
liotr says III the gravest terms, "thut
It Is manifestly out of the question
Ihut the government of the United
States should acquiesce III Hitch moth
ods," mid that the United Stutes re
Kurds (he blacklist us “ Inevitably mid
esHentlally Inconsistent w ith tin-rights
of ull citizens of ull the nation» not
Involved In the wur."
It remind» the llrltl»h government
that "rltixenn of the United ritate» are
entirely within their right» In attempt
lug to trade with the people or the
government of u iy of the nation» now
at war »ubjet-t only to well deflneil
International practices nml under
stundlugH which the government of the
United State» deems the government
of Great llrltnln to have too lightly
ami too frequently disregarded " The
American note 1» even more positive
In it» terms Ihuu official» hud Inti
muted.
Rural Credits Board Named.
Division of the country Into 12 fed
eral land hank dl»trlrt» and location
of federal land bank» In each of them
under the new rural credit» luw will
be undertaken hooii by the federal
farm loan board, four of whose mem
bers have been nominated by I’real
dent Wilson.
Secretary McAdoo. who a» an ex
o ffld o member completes the board
»aid however, that he believed It will
1 m - ItnpoHHlble to conclude organization
of thi- »yntem In !c»n than six month»
The four men nominated a» mem
! ber» of the hoard arc Cbarlen K Lob
dell, of KaiimiH, George \Y N’ orrl». of
Pennsylvania; 8 A Smith, of Iowa.
, and Herbert Quick, of West Virginia
The president 1» expected to de»ignati
either Mr. Norris or Mr. Quick, tin
democratic members of the hoard, to
act as farm loan commissioners and
executive head of the farm loan » y »
tem.
Government to Find Jobs.
Tentative plana for establishing
federal labor clearing house» In every
state were announced by ('iimmlsslnu
er General t'amlnetti of the Immlgra
tlon bureau, who directs the depart
ment of labor's employment service.
Mr. ('amlnettl also ha» worked out
arrangement» with the war nml navy
department» by which It Is hoped that
all men on retiring may find the kind
of work they want In the place where
thoy want It. In addition, special ef
forts will he made to provide employ
ment for members of enlisted men’s
families.
Carranza’s Plan Accepted.
A note forwarded to General Cur
ranza through his ambassador here In
forms the de facto president of Mexico
that the United States Is willing to
submit to a Joint International corn
mission for adjustment of questions
at lsHue between the two nations
The proposal of the de facto govern­
ment for a cotntulNslon Is accepted,
however, with the »oggestlnn thnt the
power» of the coinmlsRlotiers tie en­
larged beyond the limit» proponed In
the Mexleon note of July 12.
Agreement to thin suggestion Is ex
pccted and It wan stated officially thut
the American mem tiers would he up
pointed and the commission aHnemhli-d
at some point In the United Htute» at
an early date.
Wilson Asked to Act for Casement.
By a vote of 4<i to 18, the senate
adopted a resolution requesting Presl
dent Wilson to transmit to the llrltl»h
government an expression of hope
that It would exercise clemency In the
treatment of Irish political prisoners.
It Is an attempt to win clemency for
Sir Roger Casement, sentenced to
death. By Its action th*- senate over
turned the report of n majority of Its
foreign relations committee and fol
lowed a course outlined In a minority
report made by chairman Stone and
Senators O’Gorman and Pittman.
Infant Paralysis “Cures” Bogus.
Department officials charged with
the enforcement of the food and drugs
ar t, an announcement says, expect the
outbreak of Infantile paralysis will
tempt unscrupulous persons to offer
for sale so-called "cures” or remedies
for this dread malady. They therefore
have Issued special Instructions to
food and drug Inspectors to lie partic­
ularly alert for interstate shipments
or Importations of medicines, the run
kers o f which allege that they will
cure or alleviate this disease, for
which at the present time no medicin­
al cure Is known.
Appam Given to English Owners.
Norfolk, V a. — Federal Judge Wad­
dell decided the libel proceedings for
possession of the captured British lin­
er Appatn In favor of the English own­
ers and against the German prize crew
ThcKRYPTO K W ay
No Hhlfttng of Glasses
K R L££ O K
Tlllt
ONI V
IN V m iiU K
IIIKOCAI
do away with the turouvenleiire
of constantly changing your glass
es every time you want to read or
look off at the distance. They
veil give you both near and far
sight lu a single pair of gla»ses
No -teams or lines.
Sherman W. Moody
Optometrist
HHl Willamette Mt. Eugene, Ore
Nu«’r<»ft»«tr to llu rgi'M i O pttrril C o
J
Notiie to Creditors.
N o i tro im hereby g iv e n tim i by tin or
der o f tin* ( ’m in ty C o u rt o f L a n e county,
O regon, «Inly mail«* nm l rn fe n o l o f r«»r
o n l on 11»«' noth ‘la y <»f Ju n e , 101(1, in
» It«* in u M o r of the «’ututo o f .1 (Í, C lu u k
«*y, «I«*« «•tiNril, the un<h'rMÌgti«*i| m m «Iu I>
a ppointed udinitiiNtrutor o f miid «««tut«*.
A ll p«*rtotiM h (t\in g rlttimn uj'ttiiiiil th r
unid «»atilt« are hereby r«’«|um-<l to pre
nent the mime, d u ly verifletl, to the un
«lernigne«! ut the atore <»f K n o w I on &
(«rubor, at C o tta ge («rovo, L u n e county,
O regon, M ith in n i i mm mi M is from th«* ditto
hereof.
Deled fhie flth day o f July, 191(1.
OKOltOK O. KNOWLK8,
Administrator of th«* Kstuto of
J. C. Cl tic key, d«*ronio«|
K. O. Potter, Atty. for Knt.it«*. Jlytltmg t
IS IT TRUE?
that high interest oftiincs means
low security! Everyday events
teem to prove it.
i f you ran be eontent with nor
mal interest and want to be ub
solutrly sure of your principal,
then this strong Nntionul Bank
ha» much to offer.
A savings account ran be ope neo
here with one dollar or more, or
which we will pay you a fair ir
terest. l ’esce of mind is worto
something.
Think it over nnd consult a*.
The Old Reliable
First National Bank
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Get your wedding stationery from
The H*ntinel nnd live happily ever xf
terwards.
'o c / -re -
J F -io r z r u l
"rc'.jrc O r r jh T i&
*
A POORLY FED HORSE
reflects discredit on its owner, but the
owner gets the worst of the deal be
cause economy in feeding the iio m o
affects it» working cnpacity a» well ss
its appearance. I f your horse kicks on
hi» feed you can correct it by buying
your feed here, an you get the best
quulity for the leant outlpy. Farmers,
contractors and horse owners generally
know that our fend is always up to the
stnndsrd.
STERLING FEED CO.
BICYCLE R EPAIR ING .
— SOLD ER ING OF A L L KINDS.
h . F. O A K E S
Can allow you more for your old wheel on n new
aiiNrnntee«| wheel, than anyone in the <*«»unty.
Furniture Repairing a Specialty.
Itstiy csrrtaircs re-paired, tires p ot on. Kstislsctlon
Kunmntceil. W illcsll sail ilelivrr sny work.
HICYCI.KM H IIN 1 )K IK 8 ,(KTC.
PHONIC HS-Y
MCHI.EKK M i l l . I U n O