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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1918)
"V cFhr BrnttuTl A Weekly Newspaper Witk Plenty ot Backbone A first class publication entered at Cut- tan« Urove, Ore., as second class uiutter Albert Bede ami Elbert Smith Publishers Elbert Bede...................................Editor Business Office. ____ 411' East Mam From Counter to Costume S U BBC Kl P T ION B A T E S One year........ $1.75 | Three months....50c S U months-----.VO ! Single copies........ be One year, when paid in adtauce, or within 3U days alter expiration.. $1.60 This special applies only on a full year's subscription No subscription listed for less than 50c THIS STORK IS READY TO SUPPLY EVERY EVERY NEED OF THOSE PLANNING TO MAKE NEW SPRING APPAREL EXTENSIVE SELECTIONS OF DRESS MATERIALS AND TRIMMINGS HAVE BEEN ASSEMBLED AND ARE SPECIALLY DISPLAYED FOR Member of National Editorial Association Oregon State Editorial Association Willamette Valley Editorial Association Eauo County Publishers' Association Spring Sewing Days A re Now On F R I D A Y , A P R I L 5, 101» I N T H E M A T T E R OF CREEDS What would happen, do you suppose, I f the mignonette should say to the rose “ The pride of roses 1 hate to see; Why don't you keep near the ground, like m et’ ’ What if the rose should say to the phlox “ My form and color are orthodox; To please your maker you've got to be Precisely, in all respects, like m et” What if the grape should say to a pear “ What are you flaunting about up there! Beware of swinging alone and free; You ought to cliug to a trellis like me,'' What if the swan should say to the crow “ You belong to the race of So mid-¡So; It's a deadly sin for you to be free, Y'our only hope is iu following m et” What if a goose should teach a wren, Or an eagle, to try to follow a hen f What if the monkeys should all agree That their tails should has»- uniformity! What i f one man should say to another “ Differ with me and you're not my brother; I have the truth, as the oracles tell— Go you with me, or go to h ell!’ ’ — Author unknown. ---------- L— L— B---------- MR. T A F T 'S E X A M P L E . Former President Taft will be party to no narrow partisan election campaign while the war is on. He told National Republican Chairman Hays the other day that he would assist in the repub lican campaign only on the pledge that no obstacle should be thrown in the way of the administration in the conduct of the war, and that he would not be a party to harmful criticism or unjust ob struction of war measures and methods. The helpful influence of Mr. Taft is one of the splendid contemplations of this time. Far above the crowd of parti sans, thinking first and only of the na tion and its trials, Mr. Taft stands fair and square, a pre-eminent example of Americanism first. His mood and ex ample are the kind of manhood that has made this nation what it is and the means by which to make it all that we hope for it to be. This country has but one great enter prise on hand now. It is in a death grapple with the most malign power and the mightiest military empire known to history. We have to beat a brutal and power ful army at its own brutal game. We have to do it with powder, shot, guns, airplanes, ships and men, men, men. Political debates in America get us nowhere in France. Partisan discussions now are equivalent to fiddling while our soldiers are gassed, shot, burned ana bayonetted. iSquabbling over petty po litical offices for partisan advantage while Hun artillery thunders its shells and explosives upon the heads of out heroes is murder. There is one great party in America which is composed of democrats, prohi bitionists, progressives, republicans, Methodists, Baptists, Catholics and all others without respect to creed, color oi previous relation. It is composed of the millions who want to win this war, to win it first and debate afterwards, and to win it in such a way that there will be no more wars. There is another party, a silent, secret party. It is against the war, is for the continued growth of autocracy in the world, is for peace at any price, a Ber lin made peace. There are many more of these people than we think, as shown by the heavy vote for Berger in Wiscon sin. They are pro-Germans, pacifists, I. W. W. and those inevitable antis who are always against the majority, wher ever and whatever the issue. Mr. Taft belongs to the first party. Woodrow Wilson belongs to it. Every loyal citizen regardless of politics or religion or past alliances of any kind belongs to it. It is a great party that, for the war period, wants peace at home, a party that wants the government to have but one war to fight at a time, a party that, with the last ounce of strength and un til the last gun is fired, is backing the American heroes, our soldiers and sail ors over there and over here.— E x change. ----------L — h — B---------- RECRU ITS FOR K A IS E R BILL. There are many who have no pride in their city and who do nothing towards beautifying it, and there arc others who not only do nothing for the good of the community but actually destroy the ef forts of those who do try to do some thing. Those who try to raise pretty flowers nre discouraged by those who not only steal the flowers but destroy the plants which might produce more. Hurh persons have the dispositions of Germany when it devastated Belgium THE CALL TO ECONOMY WILL INDUCE MANY WHO ORDINARILY PURCHASE READY—TO—WEAR GARMENTS TO MAKE THEIR OWN THIS SEASON. THE SIMPLE LINES IN VOGUE WILL ALSO BEAN INDUCEMENT, MAKING SEWING MORE EASY AND PRAC TICAL THAN FOR MANY SEASONS PAST. YOUR PATTERN IS IMPORTANT Phe suoc»1 ss of homo tlrossmakiug <!»•- pends to a groat extent upon the care with which your pattern is out and the thoroughness and simplicity of the in- st ructions. Met'all Patterns will materially assist even the most inexperienced because ev ery s te p is carefully explained making it possible to successfully complete the gar ments you undertake to make. They are so designed that all possible waste is eliminated, thus furthering your efforts towards eoonomv. Prices 10-15-20c A nimi to this sture «luriug Spring Kewiug Davs nntiiriilly will lielp voli tu »ol\»' ilio prohlcm of "ululi to Nvear ami how to malte il llesid»-* intercsting and compì elicli si ve displavs, voli will limi salespeoph- ready tu assist voti with niitny suggestioni, Die imporlnnce of this event cannot b«1 tuo stroiiglv eiupliasi/eil Me urge you ! » » ai tend us rally as possiblt*. ■ hi inch to -II inch voiles, cotton crepes, oatisles, I,inane, I,inweave, ami many nth «'r dainty sheer cotton fabrics now on ills play Priced 25c to 75c a yard. i / . . > r \ « » Printed cotton fmilurds, organdies, lin- nirc ami batiste are shown here in most nn anled patterns and shades. Priced at yd 13c to 05c • \ i V I 2A r-V > v T ¡,1 i W - * ; ^ - 30-ineh best quality percales iu light, The Season’s Newest Trimmings meilniui and dink patterns These |n-r eales are must economical for stieet or house dress Prii'eil a yd 30o. 27 inch, fast color ami pre shrunk Ib'd Seal brand yepliNi ginghams ale ackimw led gei! silpelioi ami most dependable lot wear ami si i n tee The patterns are ex cliisiNe ami much is demand I'm street and afternoon wear Priced foi a short turn 25c a yard. The New Spring and Summer Silks Simple styles being in vogue, diversity of effect depends large ly upon the use of decorativ»“ accessories. Therefore dress trimmings become an important factor. Ornamentation is ob tained for spring and summer garments, by the use of la-ads, motifs, spangles, slides, buttons, organdies ami embroidery, edgings ami laces, tastefully yet simply applied. In our trim ming section we are showing Plain silk soutache, gold, silver and oriental soutache braids which are very fashionable. Priced a yard 21/2c to 10c. Silk tossels iu all desirabh- colors. Priced each 10-15 to 25c. Filet braids in all shades, a bunch, 10c. Fine n uI. laces in all widths, priced yd., 4c, 5c, 6c, 8c up. Many new bead trimmings. Variety is tin- keynote of the displays Taffetas are exceedingly ptipulai C . ’ A in eolnt T h e se mhos ami many are especially lavim-d ami weave an* shown iu plain Many heautilul fig ured foulards are show u ami Iml luii to beeoiiie one ol t h*‘ lead * 1 ing silks fur spring ami somiuci I Yepes in many weights and colors, silk jerseys, ami satins an aiming tin- m-w season's silk - P P fabrics I’hc showing for spring si nn mg days includes all I In- newest colors ami combinations ami eai imt tail to nn in youi highest admiration. The New W o o le n s-A Splendid Showing Notions Y o u ’ll Need 100 yil. »pool Milk thn'rnl ................................. Although there is a tendency'to use more silk iu order to conserve wool there is still a big demand for woolen fabrics for suits, coats and skirts. Many dresses are also niude with a combination of wool ami silk fabrics. Therefore the tlisplay of wool ma terials is one of the most important features of Spring Sewing Days. Wool jerseys, velours, bolivias, tricotin«*», gabardines and serges an- the favored weaves for spring and are shown in many variations of sand, tan, grey and blue. < Itir present showing is authentic in every’ particular. Our dress gooils and coatings are all pure nvoo I and shown in w ide widths w hich cut most economically, ami to the best advantage. Priced a yard $1 25 to $3.25. APRIL M«,»t rott<m NiHviog (lircittl .............. ............... tic »pool I oim I iiik thr«*4i<1 ................................ C m : •5 0 y«l (*ru\vl«*y'* !>(*(■ t *trc| nccttlr* ............................be A Iu hi in uni t li i lit I i I ch , ull »»/ • • »...................... JTC<ïï\ wià n ■ Vyij. m 10c ?>c •TO tin h cloth l >pc l i n e ................................ . ,6c lic it hook» iivi«1 eye», a c « r » l ...................... . ,5c llc * t non n u t tirt*» * j u m p * ....................................... 10c lit It in^. Much imi white, unv ntyle, New trim in i ii Mittonii, plain uml fnnry, n rnnl .5c 10c 15c tit ..................................... 5c, He, loc. 15c to 25«* 6 TO M A Y 4 Lend Your Money to Your Government to Help to Defeat the Kaiser YOUR BOY, YCUR NEIGHBOR'S BOY AND ING YOUR HELP NOW Buy A Liberty Bond THEIR ALLIES IN THE TRENCHES ARE ASK THEY MUST BE SUPPORTED WITH SHIPS, GUNS, AMMUNITION, FOOD, CLOTHING AND SUPPLIES YOUR DOLLARS WILL HELP SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR ALL THE BONDS YOU CAN BUY “O ver the T op in a W e e k ”—Make April 13 an Unlucky Day for the Kaiser T H E QUALI T Y S T O R E - g o o d s e r v i c e and killed its inhabitants merely be cause it wish<-d to do no. Thom- who wantonly destroy the prop erty of others, for no oth»-r purpose than to satisfy the lust to destroy something, ran get steady employment by applying to Kaiser Hill. Thst's the kind of peo ple he wants in his campaign of terror and frightfulness. Some day someone is going to get eaugbt at this wanton destruction of property and then someone is going down to Salem as a guest of Warden Murphy. They should be interned with our alien enemies in a federal prison. H I T ’E M H A R D A N D FAST mustaches. A man's got to be smooth to hold a school job in that state. — L I.— B---------- Editor M. .1. Brown, of the Corvallis Courier, is advoruting a mighty good NO SACRIFICE. idea for getting action on the price of --------r wheat substitutes. Deluge our repre Northern Fram e has been transformed sentatives at Washington with our com into a desolate tract. Fifty years will plaints. Ia-t '''in hear from the folks not restore it to its condition of benufy at home. Let 'em know whut the f»dks and fertility liefore the war. at home are thinking and then there’ll Belgium has In cn treated even worse. be »»line stir. In both France and Belgium beauti ful buildings have b»-<*n laid waste, On the grounds that they carry dis inhabitants made slaws of their G»-r e a s e germs, Iowa male sehotd teachers man conquerors, their daughters made have got to remove their whiskers and concubines of the s»ddiers and idd men and women and little hnben treated in a manner almost In-yond description or belief. In France and England unfortified towns have been attacked and innocent non-combatants killed. Armenians have suffered even worse than the people of Belgium and France. The extermination of this race has been conducted with u cruelty which none but mnsti-r fiends could devise. England. France anil Italy have given in wealth and blood a fortune beyond the power of mind to imagine. Ami now we are usked to loan Uncle Nam three billions of dollars to help in bringing to an end this war which, though fought in the most rivilized age of man, will go down in history ns the most barbarous of the ages. And we are to get per cent for lending this money. Who ealls that sacrifice! That's a mighty good business prop "sitimi if wo have any way of getting j hold of the money. I I . II---------- llimb-nburg f o o l e d ’em after all. He d idn ’t say what April I he would be in I’aris. «