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P ric e s f o r t h e i W e e k
@ o riP tu
, I f you kuow » society item and
j do uot iuforrn the uewspaper, it ift
| your own fault i f it is uot printed
$
Men’s Wool Union Suits, $1.95 to 2.95
Men’s Flannel Shirts, $1.25 to
$ 1.65
Cottage Grove Sample Store
Home : oTWade : Flour
FOR HOME PEOPLE
Pride of Oregon. Soft Wheat Flour
H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour
Made by Cottage Grove Milling Company
Phone 80
(F
The Requirements Are Simple
Good goods, fair prices and a continuous line of simple pub
licity for the purpose of creating a favorable impression,
which soon changes to interest, then to desire, then to action.
That's the surest recipe for success. The Cottage Grove Sen
tinel is the cheapest and most effective medium with which
to reach those within Cottage Grove’s trading territory. A r
range for a regular space today and get on the band wagon
with the rest of the successful business men of the city.
j
Pendleton Normal School
Proven Necessity
(Copied from Portlftnd Oregonian.)
MONMOUTH. Ore., June 26.— The Oregon Normal
school opened this week . . . students enrolled 786,
largest on record for stats Normal In Oregon . . . .
how to care for large student body a problem . . . .
800 being crowded Into auditorium with seating ca
pacity of 660. Galleries filled with extra chairs in
aisles. More than ISO students seated on platform.
New boarding houaes completed, additions to room
ing houses built and tents used. One hundred girls
sleep on upper floor of school.
The official school report gives 160 grade pupils
In Monmouth, for teacher practice.
Read what those you have elected to handle the
affairs of your state and who are thoroughly informed
regarding school conditions in Oregon have to say
concerning measure 308 on the ballot at the coming
election:
By James Wlthycombe, Governor of Oregon:
"Oregon is unquestionably in need of more normal
school work and Pendleton is the logical place for a
school of this class in Kaetein Oregon.”
By J. A. Churchill, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction:
"1 trust that the voters of the State will aeelst In
raising the standard of our schools by establishing a
Stats Normal School at Pendleton ‘
By P. L. Campbell, President of the University of
Oregon:
“ At least ons additional Normal School la urgsntly
needed In Oregon."
By W. J. Kerr, President of the Oregon Agricultural
College:
"Since the people of Pendleton are Initiating a measure
for the establishment of a Normal School at that place.
It will give me pleasure to support this measure.”
By J. H. Ackerman, Prasldent Oregon Normal School,
at Monmouth:
"A careful analysis of the situation will convince any
ons that Oregon needs a Normal School In Eastern Ore
gon and Psnoiston fills all the government requirements “
By the County 8chool Superintendents of Oregon:
"Resolved, that It la the sense of the County School
Superintendents of the State of Oregon, In convention
assembled, that the best Interests of the schools of the
State demand Increased facilities for the training of
teachers, and that we, therefore, endorse the Initiative
measure to establish a Normal School al Pendleton ”
By Mrs. Charles H. Caetner, President of the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs:
“ I most heartily endorse the location of said Normal
School at Pendleton "
Prof. Robert C. French, Former President of the
Normal School Located at Weston:
"An Immediate establishment of such a school at some
central point such as Pendleton would prove a great asset
to the State of Oregon "
B. F. Mulkey, Ex President Southern Oregon Normal
School:
" I shall support the location of an Eastern Oregon
Normal School at Pendleton."
State Board of Regents of Oregon Normal School
declares that ‘‘the necessity for additional Normal
school facilities in Oregon is apparent.”
Portland Chamber of Commerce endorses measure
308 and say Pendleton most logical location for Nor
mal school in Eastern Oregon.
308 X YES 18 A
1 Paid Adv )
VOTE FOR YOUR CHILDREN
Eaetern Oregon State Normal School Committee.
By J. H Owlnn, Secy , Pendleton, Ora.
them all at once, for there is nothing
, different for tomorrow. Better limit i
| luesl to one starchy and one green veg
| •table, then wsit a day or two before
having those kinds again,
Hughs* Sympathetic With De
mands of Labor Which Arc
Proved to Be Just
“ I am sympathetic with every
demand to Improve ths condl
tlons of labor, to oscurs reason
ablo compensation for labor. I
am In sympathy with every e f
fort to bettor human condition#,
and particularly the condition of
those who toll In Industrie! pur
suits. In railroad pursuits, In all
theao great activities thst ars
essential to our prosperity, flut
when you have a proposition to
change the ecale of wage you
have a vital proposition which
requires examination. You must
at laaat know whether the de
mand la a Just one.
"Labor, of course, should not
desire anything but what Is Just.
I do not believe labor Intends to
ask for anything but what Is
ju st What la Juat can be ex
•mined and will survive Inves
tlgatlon. Nothing le lost by hav
Ing ths process of reason applied
If only that which la Just It
required.” — Mr. Hughes In Hla
Speech at Portland, Maine.
NLED
OF
FALTERN
OREGON
SCHOOL F U L L Y SHOWN BY B. F.
MU l i SEY,
FORMER
HEAD OF
A S H L A N D SCHOOL.
Portland. Ore The Honorable II K.
Mulkey. ex President of the Southern
Oregon Normal School at Aehluml.
■ays, concerning the catabltehiuont of
an additional Normal School at Pen
dloton: "1 shall support the muasure
Au clttboruTF uffitlr o f the past week
heartily for the reason that the present
wus the “ at home” given by Mrs. Hel
Normal School, though one of the best
en Bilsby, Miss Esther Bilsby, Mrs.
T E S T E D R ECIPES
tu the country, cannot be adequate to
George Kerr, Mrs. U. K. l.uwsou, Mrs.
meet the needs of so largo a state ns
11. K. Metcalf anil Mrs. li. A. Miller
Oregon. There Is no Institution thut
TuesJay afternoon at the Bilsby home
Cheese Souffle - Urate half a pound touches the masses of the people so
on south Third street. The home was
beautifully
decorated
with
autumn o f American cheese und beat it with closely as does the Normal School and
leaves, siuilax, ferns aud roses. A char three tuhlcspoonfula o f softened butter the benefit derived from the taxes paid
aeter contest was the feature o f the aud the yolks o f four eggs. Take the by the people of the state for the main
entertainment. The names o f about St) inside crumbs from a French roll, soak lenance of such schools returns direct
o f the guests were represented by ob them in u quarter pint of milk aud then ly to the man and woman who paid
jeets cut from magazines aud piuued to beat into the egg yolks and cheese mix the taxea and Is conferred directly up
the walls. Mrs. Charles Adams won the tures. Season with half a teaspoonful on them and their children. The ox
prize for guessing the greatest number o f suit, a very little rayenae pepper penae of maintaining a good Normal
of the names. Elaborate refreshmnts and fold in the s tiffly whipped whites School In Eastern Oregon to a lax pay
er on au assonant! valuation of $4<>til) i>o
were served. There were about 75 guests o f the eggs. I'our into n deep buttered
would each year he under the cost of
present.
e souffle dish and bake for half an hour
a good Havana cigar I sincerely hope
iu
a
moderately
hot
oven.
Serve
inline
♦ ♦ ♦
thut the coming election will grant to
North Branrh (M inn.) Review: A diately.
• • •
the people of Eastern Oregon the re
quiet wedding was solemuized at Llotel
Peach Ice Cream Prepare a rich lief they eeek In a Normal School.”
Van Devero in Center City, at 11 a. tu.
Saturday, September .'10, when Miss Bes boiled custard from one pint o f milk
sic G riffin, o f Cottage Grove, Oregon, one hetiping tablespoonful of cornatiircb
became the bride o f Fred Smith, of dissolved in a little cold milk, a pinch of
Harris. Justice o f the Peace Van De- salt and two eggs heutcii with two
vere officiated. Only the groom's fam table-spoon fills o f sugar. Cook the corn
ily and a very few friends were pres starch and milk, stirring constantly in
ent. A fter the ceremony and a bounti the upper part o f the double boiler for P O R T L A N D CHAMBER OF COM
ful luncheon with Mrs. Frank Wright, seven minutes, then add the eggs and
MERCE S TRO N G LY ENDORSES
at I.iudstrom, the happy pair departed sugar and cook for two minutes longer.
BILL
FOR SCHOOL TO BE LO
for Minneapolis, where they visited for Cool, add a cupful und a half o f sweet
CATE D A T PEN DLETON .
ened
pearh
pulp
und
a
hulf
pint
o
f
a few days with friends. They will be
at home at the Smith farm after Octo double cream that hus been whipped
Portland. Ore.—The Portland Cham
solid with two tublespoonfuls o f pow
ber 15.
ber of Commerce, which stands at the
dered
sugar.
Turn
into
a
chilled
freezer
♦ ♦
bead of the businessmen's organization
Prof, and Mrs. Skei entertained at and freeze slowly until firm and smooth. of the state, recently endorsed the
breakfast Sunday morning for the Repack in u melon mould with a water measure proposing a Normal School at
tight cover und bury in ice and rock
Misses Kinsey and Miss l.ulu Currin.
Pendlctou Iu a resolution, giving the
salt for two hours before serving.
♦ ♦ ♦
following reasons
The Tuchabnrhe club will hold a spe
"W e believe that Eastern Oregon Is
cial meeting tonight at the home of
reasonable In Its demands that such a
Miss Ipha Widdersheim.
school be located east of the Cascade
<* *> ♦
mountains, lienee wo recommend Its
A M O N G T H E CH UR CH ES
The Social Tw elve club meets this
location at I'endlctnu an the most logl
afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Kakin.
- I cal for tho following reasons:
♦ ♦ ♦
"First, It Is a city of some size, hav
[E very religious organization is iu
The M. P. O. club meets next Tues vited to use this column for uuuouucc ing an enrollment of over 1,000 grade
day with Mrs. Leon Desl.arzes.
uicnt o f its services aud other news. pupils.
♦ ♦ ♦
"Second, Pendleton la very ueressl
Contributors ure requested to omit ex
The Kmnnun club is meeting this af hortations und other editorial mutter, ble, having over twenty passenger
ternoon with Mrs. Van Allison.
and to make the aunouncemeut o f ser trains each day from five directions.
"Third, Its location Is us near cen
♦ ♦ ♦
vices as concise as possible. Social
Dorena Society.
functions, etc., and news outside o f the tral as could be expected, making It
The Oorena Christian Endeavor ten weekly announcement may be eluborut easy of access at a moderate cost to
the students
dered a reception to Miss Ruby Sen- cd upon.]
• • •
"Fourth. It la our understanding
seney. Miss Mae llarbert and Alb»
Bristow, county Christian Endeavor of
j
Rev. Ferris, o f Springfield, will that the citizens of Pendleton propose
ficers, at the home o f Mrs. A. E. Deane preach Sunday morning und evening at to donate a very favorable site for the
school.
Saturday night. A very ¡ntereating«pz»- the Baptist church.
• • •
"Fifth , many other advantages are
gram was carried out after which light
good
public
llbrury.
several
refreshments were served. About 24
Presbyterian Church -D . A. MacLeod, A
were in attendance.
pastor; phone 137R. Bible school nt 10 churcheu. pure water aud a live, Intel
Miss Minnie Ferguson, o f Cregwell, u. ui. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Juu llgent community that will take pride
was the house guest o f her aunt, Mrs. ior Christian Endeavor ut 3 p. m. Eve In the progress of the school."
Almeda Deane, Saturday and Sunday.
ning worship ut 7:30 p. ui.
Puss In Boots.
Morning subject, ‘ ‘ Test o f Hpirituul
No collection o f fairy fnlcs |a coni
Growth.”
Evening, “ The
Christian
plete without "I'llsa In Boot*," and It
A thlete.”
• • •
la Interesting to know- that It has
F A D S A N D F A N C IE S
Free Methodist Church— Rev. F. W. amuxed the children o f a humlnsl gen
Oliver, pastor. Hubbuth school ut 10 u. erations. Th e various versions o f the
<»-
m. Preaching 11 a. m. und 7:30 p. in. story differ materially, however. It la
In preparing chicken, steak, etc., the Prayer meeting Wednesdays ut 7:30 p. believed that the Zanzibar \ i-rslon Is
the original. Theru the man I n un
night before for breakfast, eover with in. A ll are welcome.
grateful to the clever cot and Is pun
• • •
a quart o f water to which three table
spoons o f salt have been added. There
Catholic Church— Father Moran, pas lulled by awaking to find his |iros|M-rlty
dream. In France. Duly ami India
will be no tignt nnd the meat will be tor. Muss every Sunday at 8 sod 10:30
the
cat Is n swindler and the Marquis
tender.
a. m. Sermon at 10:30 a. m.
o f C a r r o l«* la bis accomplk-e. In Bus
• • •
• • •
sla und Sicily "Ihiss In Boots" la a
Keep a bottle o f red ink in the laun
Christian Science Services in the
moral story uml the cat helps tho man
dry and add a few drops to the rinse chapel at 242 Second street each Sun
from motives o f grulltude.
When
water when you are washing pink day at 11 a. m. Regular testimonial
Crulkshank Illustrated "f'ttsa In Boots"
dresses or pink stockings. It will beep meeting each Wednesday at 7:30 p. in.
he rew-rotc U and Introduced the moral
the color bright nnd new. O f course The building is open for the use o f the
motive o f gratitude Iu the cat. but the
this method cannot be used for dresses circulating library each W elnesdry
American version docs not point out
trimmed in white unless the trimming from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. All ure cordial
any motive. Why should the cat help
is removed.
ly invited to the services, as well as to Ida master to title and riches? In our
• • •
make use o f the literature.
story he Is a weak fellow who does
• • •
When you bake next time, put a wet
nothing to help himself, aud we feel
cloth in the oven when you put the
German Lutheran— There will be that tho cat Is throwing his energies
bread in. The crust will not be so Lutheran services in the German lan away on an Idler.—BL Lout« Globe-
brown or hard.
guage in the Presbyterian church Hun Dem<s- rat.
• • •
day afternoon ut 3:30. A ll Germans
To prevent the stains that often re are invited.
Daddy and tho Kiddies.
sult from muddy skirts, dilute sour milk
W e’ ll call hliu "daddy,” tiecnUH*
with water and soak the skirt in it over
T H 0 8 E H IT C H IN O RACKS.
that's what hla kiddles call him. and
night, then wash in the usual way. The
tbla is au Intimate story of "daddy”
skirt will wash easier and look whiter. Where arc those hitching rncksT Not and his tw o youngsters.
• • •
to be seen;
Frequently "m other" nnd the kiddles
A tablespoon o f water or milk should For merchants nnd wives must see noth go to the picture show In tho eveulug
be allowed for each egg in making an
ing unclean.
while "daddy” stays home alone.
omelet.
" I ’m too tired to go along,” Is his
They must have everything just spick
• • •
reply to Invitations.
and span.
For something new and dainty, spread They care not a fig for the poor farmer
But the other evening the pleading«
the buttered fudge pan with minced
o f the youngsters won. "D addy" en
man.
dates before turning the candy into it.
Joyed the pictures, but be enjoyed the
• * •
But i f some day they wake up to find kiddles' fun more.
Wrhen a screw becomes loose, remove That in their sales th e y’re falling lie
When the trip home was made and
it and fill the hole with bits o f sponge
the youngsters tucked In lied "daddy"
hind,
packed in tightly. Then replace the They 'll blame Uncle Ham for being so heard one youngster say to the other:
screw and it will hold as firm ly as ever.
Don't you think the h I iow ’ n lots bet
good
* • •
As through parcel post to bring clothing ter when 'daddy' goes with ua?"
There is nothing better for mending
The answer came, "Lots belter."
and food.
And how many "daddies" would cease
broken dishes or a lamp that is loose in
— A F A R M E R G IR L.
to be "too tired” If they realized how
the collnr than alum melted and used
while hot.
W e ’ ve seen the nerviest man on the much the kiddles yearn for them!— De
• • •
troit Free Pram.
face o f the earth. A fte r he had knocked
Water in which macaroni has been
a mnn down with his ear he asked him
cooked will make excellent stnrch to
Ho Had Pationca.
to get up and crank the engine for him.
use for dainty lingerie garments or fine
An elderly gentleman was rambling
When you come out on top, atop and along a country rood one nfternoon
ginghams.
• • •
think— and then don’t act as you know when he suw a small boy who bad
in baking cakes, gems and muffins, the other fellow would have acted i f he been sitting on the Imnk of a creek roll
up his fishing line, pick up his can and
which are very apt to stick to the bot had come out on top.
•tart away from the piscatorial scen
tom o f the pan, try cooling the bottom
o f the pan quickly on ice or by folding
We believe the fashion edict for high ery. “ You shouldn't give tip so soon,
over it a wet cloth which has been skirts was fostered by the manufnetur. my boy,” remarked the elderly one
sonked in cold water. This does not fail era having large quantities o f fancy chldlugly. "T h e flab w ill Is- lilting bet
ter Iu an hour or tw o."
to bring out the cake in perfect condi
hosiery on their shelves.
“ I know thut." answered the hoy a
tion.
• • •
little sadly, "but I am” —
A fellow quits smoking at the first
"You give up too quickly,” Inter
Housekeepers make a mistake in hav
ing a great variety at one meal, as It o f the year long enough to give awny Jected the other. "T h e next time you
does not allow change enough from day the cigars which his w ife has pre- come out here you want to bring more
patience with yon.”
to day. Where there are several kinds seated him.
" 'Taln 't that, mister," said the boy,
o f vegetables in the garden, or in mar
ket, the temptation is to cook some o f
A sale is the proper way to move sighing deeply. “ I got plenty o’ pa
each. Then the family gets enough o f stock that has been damaged by water. tleuce, but I hilln't got no bulL”
i
$ 4.65
Men’s High Top Shoes, $3.95 to $ 8.25
Men’s Heavy W ork Shoes, $2.95 to $ 5.00
Ladies’ Dress Shoes, $1.85, $2.45, $2.95 to $ 3.50
Suits made to order, $15.00 to $ 22.50
Men’s Stag Shirts, $4.25 to
T
ASHLAND PRESIDENT
FAVORS PENDLETON
BUSINESSMEN ARE
FOR NEW NORMAL
«S0808080WC8»aWXKX»0<Hj
>OOCK>OODOOOOOOOCa
!
"
S U R REND E R
TO
FORCE
W O U LD TE N D TO
DISASTER.
"That kind of virus In our
life— surrender to force— would
bring ue no end of dleaeter. If
ws let capitalists or working-
men, any Interest, learn that the
way to get what la wanted la by
applying preeaure and If we con
tlnuo In that course for a few
years, democracy will be a fall
ure, and we might ae well give
up our form of government."—
Mr. Hughe# In Hie Speech at
Portland, Maine.
PUBLIC OFFICER SHOULD
S T A N D L IK E A ROCK
"Government under preeaure
le not American Government.
Whenever preeaure It applied to
any public officer he ought to
etand like a rock and eay: 'Here
I stand until we substitute rea
son for force.
It Is not an
Amsrlcan doctrine to legislate
first and Investigate afterward.'”
— Mr. Hughes In His 6peech at
Portland, Maine.
WOWOOOOCHXKSaOOOCMXtOOOOOO^
DEMAND
W AS
NOT
FOR
EIQHT-HOUR DAY.
" It la said that the Judgment
of society has made the demand
for tho eight-hour day. This was
not an eight-hour day, and the
Judgment of society had nothing
to do with the proposition laid
before Congress and passed by
Congress. The proof of this Is
found In the bill Itself, which
proposes an Investigation to find
out whether Congress had any
business to do the thing which
It was asked to do, and which
It did do."— Mr. Hughea In His
8pe*ch at Portland, Maine.
^ooooooaaaoooooooooooooooc
WE 8HOULD CONSIDER
W H A T 18 RIGHT
T H E N DO IT
"Our Government la based on
the Idea that we have Legisla
tures to Investigate, to consider
what la right and to do what
la right. It la based on the Idea
that publlo opinion la formed
from discussion of questions,
and that we can come possibly
to right solutions. It la not
baaed on the Idea that the Gov
ernment muat act without know
ing the Justice and merits of tha
cause In which It acts."— Mr.
Hughea In Hla 8peech at Port
land, Malna.
C>C8X«HX8X»OOOOOOOCRX«RX)
T H E R E SHOULD BE NO AC
TIO N UNDER PRE8SURE,
UNDER DIC TATIO N.
“ Wo have one priceless treas
ure In thle country, and that la
tha reign of good Judgment after
public dlecueelon. In the long
history of the people, victory
after victory hae been won over
tyranny and fore#. We have a
free press, we have a free form
of public dlecueelon, to the end
that there may be a general un
derstanding of our activities
and a general appreciation of
what la necessary to tho Im
provement of our condition*.
We may dieagrea about thle
measure or that, but we have
confidence In the public Judg
ment In the long run.
Hence
there le one thing which we muet
always maintain, and that la that
thare shall be no action on the
part of our elected represents-
taken under pressure, un
der dictation.
We must know
what the facts are and what Jut
tice require«.” — Mr. Hughea in
Hla 8peech at Portland, Maine.
■*
«6