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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1918)
» (il l - f f l «S S tfttf T -f 11 L £> II1 W V ^ g T ì k n will l ontnui.' to proopei Beoti la ] V | , ! U’n,,l*- K*'t«mc Olii a nnghtv goo.l 1 i l l l l l l l i':i|>>'r, .-il h.-t Olili <>r « 11 lumi » |:i ri n.-i llurlev tnk. <> .-oll.-no ('osinoli, olii, h • ho n* mcntully and ph.VHU-iillv fittici lo A Weekly Newrstmper With i’ieuty giuvo. ot Backbouo A fust class publication entered at Cot tage Grove, Ore., a» second class matter - Elbert Bi-de aud Elbert Hunt li Fublisher» Albert Hide_____________ ___ ___ Editor Husmeas Office.. ...41- Hast Mam Ö — I. I H HINGS WE THINK Thinge Other» Ih nK and What We Th nh el thf Th.ngi Other» Ihmh SUBSCRiPTlON K A T E S The con milked by the p.lLit iflaoa is Oue year $1.75 j Three mouths. .500 not the eauie one so highly a.I vert is. ¡Six in on! Its .00 ( Simglo copies 5c by experts on bow to keep your t'urui Oue year, when puid m advance, or from riiuuiiig donu. nitluu 50 davs alter expiraliou... $1.50 • • . This special applies only ou a full .. . ,, .. ..... V year . subscription Human hu.r is selling tor $30 a pound No subscription listed for less thau 50c ur*' 1 ‘ •*•:«»*•.1 to learn at last that ------------| those longhaired musical fanatics ar* Member of north something. * • • Natioual Editorial Association Oregou State Editorial Association An exchange enlightens us by saving Willamette Valley Editorial Association that man «ras originally a tree annual l.aue County Publishers' Association We have seen some “ up a stump’ ’ even at this late dav. F R ID A Y , A P R I L 1Í, 1918 MEN. BE PATRIOTIC. Buy Liberty Bonds, and all you are able to buy! O u r government lias issued a call ibis week for double quotas and will take all subscriptions offered. DO IT NOW! Newest Finii wear Styles for Men I list-nhiiual mg men will ap precinte We’re the now new footwear showing. lot there's a desiialde dlstilli-t iveness in these smart Womenfolk will ri-rtuinlv waul to tv »-at l»lousi-s often Ibis si-¡Ison wilt'll I lift set- ||o- si-ol'rs ¡mil si-oli-s ol pi'i-llv moil ids in lo- si i ti lu'i.- .lut ine tin s.- S|>. i-ial Ululisi' P a y s Mui assortments me now ¡it their lust, mol tlu- delight iul i-mii pai ¡sons may now In- enjoyed from viewing till the differ • ut mo.I. ls ¡it one t ime. ling tish shapes Hall and broad toe models are running a close second this st-asmi and all a re Well I epl I si-llted in our slocks Non mat c I ioohi - from such enlois ¡is .Mi lean and cocoa brown, tan, ma hoganv and black, kimwing I hat in eil lift ease y mil fool We i l l will lie absidulelv eoi reel Some special Invili lies fot spi mg are I t ’s funny how a woman will remein i ber the day and month o f her birthday The food administration says the men anniversary, but can't remember the are not cooperating in food conserva x,,!tr w.,s born, tion. The women are doing their part * . We eoiitiled MM different styl.-d in conserving aud are cookiug the sub models Some have the Itigli col stitutes, but the men say they can't eut 1 he only really satisfactory revengt them. is to make your enemies ashamed lars; others feature the Muster \cw long Kuglish style, lace, long sharp toe, low heel, colui s d i f. - T W'e trust that such cases are rare. * • . . Mi ow n fo li ar , many more have t he Our boys who enlisted thought they mahogany M o w n , fine grain cali, elisioni hist, pi $7 60 low nooks. Tailored Mouses are couldn’t eat the army fare, but they v woman would get a divorce trom Same hist and color as above except medium toe and lace m favorites I'eplums ami panel e f have found thut they can. and they a man who abused her the way some of m V "h ' have also found that their health has them do themselves with their clothing button style, p a i i ................ . . . . . . . . . ......................$ 7.50 fects are in great evitlenee too. / ¿1 \ H been greatlv improved through eating , . . . y y of 3 M \l I list iuet ion is giteti them by Uri- Hlnck Knglisll style, llllllovv toe, low l.eel, lace, w h it e \ e o l i II plainer foods. _ . . , eiital embroidery designs ami Our boys who have gone across, anil thousand poo pit* art* roportou to sole p a ir $ 5,00 V ' smart us. s of lace and combina those who are soon to go, are doing have attended an outdoor baptismal sei \ J . j b h i i c - Mahoganv bussili fun call, Ian -, K u g l i s h sty le, brown \ etili n their part in eating substitutes, and iu vice down south a short time ago. \ t ions ui materials addition to this they put up with other s o l e , pi ice $ti 0 0 things that make the sacntices we are sort of overflow congregation. V ic i kid, wide Ireak Iasi, I ..si. i ruhhri heel, oak s o l. a ver} asked to make seem trifling in compari com fortable fine custom shoe, pail $0 00 son.. Any person who can think of the The man who can, while walking tin sacrifices being made bv the men on f|oor with a howling kid at a m . step tuber s t y l e s o l liyen s d l l ss s h o e s $71.50, $4, $4 50 u p | the western tront, lor whom we are 1 asked to conserve aud substitute, and on the busiuess end of a tack without who still maintains thut he cannot eat ruffling his temper, basil *t enough ener The colors of springtime prevail the things the government asks him to gy in his makeup to ever amount to eat, deserves to be conscripted and sent row of pins. in the many Mouses you will find to France, where he will learn what real • * * li. re, with flesh, white and beige sacrifice is. Au exchange says: “ Some pessimist Can’t eat substitutes. holding leading positions Other Pouf! has discovered thut the holes in th What will such men do when we get I he new and d i s t in c t iv e hat favorites include blue, purple, doughnuts are much larger than usual.' to food cards i ' " “V f flame, rose, etc. .Many of the pret st V les fo r men, now heuig That's what they themselves are The most enthusiastic optimist will tiest models conn- in two-color bringing ns too. hardly deny anything as easy to see show II at t i l l s s t i l l i - tills Week combination* and add color to the It is either submit voluntarily or sub through us that. loi t In ft rat t ime, ai e in mit by force. tt ininess of the suits or skirts they A New York army surgeon says that Men. be patriots. kee p in g m ipinbtx and style are worn with. blondes and persons of fair complexion -------- L - L - B -------- with ion usual up to I In- m in are more apt to become inmates of asy lums for the insane than brunettes. An ute and lugli q u a lit y furnish The boys over there are crawling other medical authority shows that the nu-s fo r men I hese new huts through hell aud damnation from one brunettes are most susceptible. Both of These blouses have taken their cue rnuddv trench to another fighting for t ate shown in all t i n w a n ted us. They do not complain that the sac the experts must be crazy. from the dresses and come forth shades o f g reen , brow n s, rifice they are asked to make is too smilingly in delightful eombina great. They do not stop to ask i f some khaki, tans, g r a y s , blues and tmiis of materials of contrasting one else is doing bis part as well as ••■ur. muntili::ran u■ i.7 ¿-i When a gossip gets wind of some nice black I In- styles a n indeed they. They know there is a job to be shades and colors |-’or installée, done. Each one tries to do his part a juicy piece of scandal she start» a hur • list met in- w it h t he m-vv one Molise Is ol crepe de chine little better thau someone else. ricane. • heat y w ell e d g e , h a lf I oil with collar ami cul t s of plaid or Here uiuuifold blessings aud comforts -------- L— L— B--------- surround us. Our discomforts are little checked gingham. These un- tuns and small to p c r o w n s C O N N E R A N D H IS H A M M E R — hardly worth mentioning. Let us not iini.pl.-, ami must be *0-1-11 to he Kuril o f these q u ality hats is wait to see what someone else is doing. f 11 \ appreciated / Let us each set a pace t'or someone else From several editorials ou the same last co lin , rain p r o o f, aud to follow. Let us each do our duty as subject in a recent Harrisburg Bulletin, 12 models at SI 25 to $2 75 li models at $5 50 to $0 00 I nil silk lined I *i ice $3 50 we know it to be. Your duty at this moment is to put we clip the following choice .selection: V -L )j ti model* at $4 00 to $0 00 ti models at $0 50 to $9 00 t u b e i stylesj-1 fill, $2 25 lo i ! The editor of the Brownsville Times the Liberty Loan over the top. L e t ’s drive a wedge into the ranks seeks to put the editor of the Bulletin of the kaiser's forces. right ou the caudidaey o f Elbert Bede -------- L - L - B for joint senator. Mr. Brown proceeds to give u> some points on Elbert s qual The Sentinel never has thought very ifications and fitness for the office, whiih m ikes us smile, owing to the fact much of the propaganda of the Non Partisan league, but particularly at this that w'e are a resident and taxpayer of time, when all our energies are needed for the conduct of the war. when there Cottage drove, not having as Vet moved must be unity of all classes, when all our family to Harrisburg. Our news must be working towards one end, there paper work at Cottage drove covers a is no time for using our energies iu try period of some 15 or -U years aud we ing out any such revolutionary changes in government as those proposed by the think we know the people of thut city league. It seems to us that it would be pretty well, including one Elbert Bede, unpatriotic to array, at this time, the therefore, Mr. Brown’s formal introdue farming class against other classes— tiou of Mr. Bede to us is quite unneces which is the method by which the sary. As far as we have been able to league proceeds. Our interest in the welfare of our ascertain on our regular week end visits government demands that at this time to Cottage drove, there has not been we give all our attention to patriotic Hog* unnimi .$15, rutti»* t’roui 7 •• to 1 I«*. inr M«*uson. **niiir, thuugh thr u«g»*«*»tt‘ mu imn I iiiih N lìruM* iTirml* m.l uiwhmg th»* uhi#* «*»l work. This is particularly no time for any overwhelming pressure brought to horst** And rnuU‘4 troni $100 t<» .$.‘*00, rbi» »»il urli |*rnM|»»M*t* npokou <»t in nini HÌfiiilnr lubnr ha* rmt mi \ a m*r»| t * » 1 1 « » r « » t Th»* S«*ntiin*| th«* h»*<«t nf mi»*«* »• p *» such socialistic propaganda as that pro bear upon Mr. Bede to become a candi >F»**‘*|» from $12 tn $20 unii in som** m««»M m\ formrr Irttrr ur»* -stili umh vr|<>p**d. iiH*»*t thr » t rii lugli •*«»■• t »•! Iiving. \ in In* » «*u |.nlit»nl \ «fi f li r •*. uNn thr posed by the Non-Partisan league. date for joint senator upon the part ot $4o a h**ttd, rnrn $1.40. vvhrut *2, ont* T t r urli uhm f»ut d»»un 2.100 trrt, uhm g«*»d muli v btivn hnvi* I m *»* ii tfikrii frolli «lowntrill nf th«* kuitur. nini linping t « » >Or, barjrv $1.75. r^.M 50r. rrram 57«\ th»* d«*rri<ik hurii»*»!. It hu.* !*<•«*» n huilt -------- L - L - B -------- the business men and party leaders ot tiri»* ami noni«* ur»* imu iiraring tln* I » •* ul»lr t « » ugnili \i*»it vniii »»»uiitiv in fighting front in I rum*»* fin* mar futili«, u «• r«nn»tn ymu fri» ■ tuli. his home town, which may be news to huv $15 t»» $25. Solili* ur»* paving a* high nini in nruilv r»*udy t«# r«*sum»* u»»rk. « • - '1 111 ■ n t ii • . pti *tuir t»*r tln* ' 'iti \\ Mg».*-» • »f all kiml* huv»* advnn»**n| ^ iti» 1" -• i > “ » >«1^ t«» 1 1| t.iif t j , 1 1 •, g ••_______________ | .1 K»*nf and l'mnilv Mr. Brown of the Brownsville Times. Heney has dropped bis prosecution of the so-called meat trust, and so far as We could, aud may later, enlighten Mr. we are able to notice, all his noise and Brown on several other points affecting thunder has gotten us nothing. The the makeup and candidacy of Mr. Bede, government has found no great hoards but we are too busy just now boosting o f meat or hides to confiscate. There has been no great reduction iu the price for Uncle Ham and liberty bonds to give of meat or leather as the result of the Elbert any free advertising, or Mr. columns of newspaper space which were Brown any free advice. used to tell o f the things Heney »aid -------- L - L - B --------- about the packers, a inf the things he charged them with. Why has he quit the job? The answer is, to run for a political job, for which he laid the foundation We attended the meeting of Pomona with all the free publicity he got at Washington. grange two weeks ago. But we are not so much interested in There were some mighty fine expres his political aspirations. We want to know why those hoards of meat and »ions of opinion on the value o f coop hides were not confiscated, aud why ex eration. orbitaut prices were not reduced. And a resolution to endorse the Nos ¡Swift A company, in their statements to the public, have stated thut there Partisan league was laid on the table, were no hoards to confiscate aud that for lack of sympathy with the m o v e hides and meats were put on the mar ment and for lack of time to discuss ket as rapidly as transportation facili the resolution. ties would permit. They also issued a The non patriotic league would have public statement to show that their profits were but $d.4*i on $87.50, or gotten some mighty hard raps hud then- $.14,050,000 on sales of $875,000,000. been time for discussion. This company also stated that if they With the cooperation that was sug had made no profit at all the cattle raiser would have received but one gested at this meeting the non patriotic eighth of a cent more a pound for his league would serve the grangers no pur Average price paid for live cattle p«r steer $84 45 beef aud thut the consumer would have pose and perform for them no service paid but one-quarter of u cent less for they can not better perform for them his dressed beef. Average price received for meat . . 68.97 I f these are the facts, what right had selves and without putting thousands of Heney to tar and feather the packers lollars into the pockets of some pretty Average price received for by-products 24.09 in public opinion! slick promoters. I f these are not the facts, why didn't The socialistic, single tax propogunii» Heney prove them false! Total r e c e i v e d ................................... Wc know Heney us a four-flusher, so, of the non patriotic league does not set despite the tendeney of the people to well with Lane county farmers. like to believe that all big business is --------1,— L — B— robbing anil profiteering, then- is little else for us to do but believe the state Agenda, Kan., Apr.'ll. i To the Ed ment of ¡Swift A company. For the benefit of those who wish ¡tor.)— The prosperity spoken of in mv to give the subject study and who may last letter has continued for those get wish to get closer to the facts, Hwift & ting good crops, as all prices have been company have issued a mighty interest high, but in this part of Kansas crops ing year book which is free for the ask were verv light in 1917. Very few people realized, when they ing and is being distributed from their voted for “ Dry Kansas,’ ’ that it would Chicago office. be as bone dry as it really is, for wc ------- L-Lr-B-------- want to anyone, anywhere — free have had a very small amount of moist A. E. ¡Scott and J. 1’ . Hurley seem to ure in any form in the lust 18 montha, for the asking. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago. have quite a time deciding who shall run though we bad a very severe winter the I orest drove News-Time». Mr. with the thermometer ns low as 2d” ¡Seott started out running the paper In-low. March, however, was unusually alone. Then Mr. Hurley became associ warm, accompanied by murb wind and ated with him. Later Mr. Hcott retired dust. April, thus far, has been a little and Mr. Hurley conducted it alone for cooler but still dry. awhile. Mr. Hcott could not stand the Fall wheat in tills section will be »1 comparative inactivity of farm life, most a failure again, us much of it lay however, and again associated himsclt in the ground a llw in fer without sprout with Mr. Hurley. Now Mr. Hurley has itig. Horn»- spring wheat was sown, ami retired and Hcott will go it alone, »ml Imrli-y; also a large ai-reage of it goes without saying that the News Hto. k and feed have been nigh: The Blouse Styles P3 tì À fits ” ■ . ( W ide Range of Colors NEW, DISTINCTIVE H A T S T Y LE S FOR MEN 4 THERE AND HERE. The M aterials A re Many 6 ♦ 11 NO TIME FOR THIS. THE Q U A L I T Y S T O R E - GOOD SERVICE J MEAT PROFITS. COOPERATION VS. NON PARTISAN LEAGUE. S en d for Swift & Company’s 1918 Year Book It shows that Swift & Company sells the meat from a steer for then the live steer c o s t ! less m oney Proceeds from the sale of the hide, fat, and other by-products covered all expense of dressing, refrigeration, freight, sel l i ng expense and the profit of $1.29 per steer as shown by Swift & Company’s 1917 figures as follows: Former Resident Writes from Kansas This leaves for expenses and profit Of which the profit per steer was 8.61 1.29 There are many other interesting and instructive facts and figures in the Year Book. We to tend our 1918 Year Book, Swift & Company, U. S. A.