Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921, May 10, 1918, Image 2

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I
FOU G O V E R N O R
.
A Patriotic
American
A N A T IV E OF W IS C O N S IN
AGE. 47.
FOR 27 Y E A R S A R E S ID E N T
OF OREGON
A
VIG O RO US
C H A M P IO N
OF T H E R IG H TS OF T H E
P E O P LE
HONOR G U A R D
NOTES.
1
Miss Belle Hurklud.hr rrturued Sun
du\ t'roui Portland, where ali«* ntti*uil<*d
ili«* coni «'ninni of tli«* alili«* Hoiiur
I «tirird
Mumt »5 delegate. were in at
it'iiilanct* ut t!«•■ luiaineiw meeting Satur
dai luoriiing nini alluni 150 attended
ilio* liam|ii«*t at ili«' Miilliioinali hotel at
iiiiiiii , at w Itici) |irumili«‘iit .poaker» mi
; dr«*ase«l 111«* »•»«•inbly ami Mia
I. ii I ii
Dahl Miller -alio I ter. tepori. o f dui
.g a te . iv«'rt* gixen un III«* iiii>xxiiuim‘
floor. The highwnv trip planile«! for
SumlaN liail tu I»«* gii un up un ucvouut
of tli•* dedicati.>n of lli«■ \ ia»a liotiae,
a lindi « all.'il «mi aneli iiiiiiiena«* crow.l.
‘ thnt it n:u not thouglit feaailile tu hai«*
ih«* llonor (inai«I d i ’ tu go in a Inni«
M i " Dob.'ll, o f I n i « alila, lini ch'l'tcd
alati* loail«'r |ii aui'i’i'e.l Miaa I.nelle Dan
furti«, of Portland. M i a a Doliell udì
appoint the «ecrelnry nini treasurer
frulli tliu l'orvallia luamln'rahip, mul five
nii'inlieta at largì' o f tin* eiuineil fruii«
«armila parla o f the alate. Work o f thè
G uh « «I tu an! du* i'titiae uf t tu* aoldiera
in e v e n puaaililu ««a« ««ili
i'arried un
dtuing tho l'utning veni ««itti renewed
energy
(f
Time and Skill
« T III E lilt II «Iflnils III III 11*
'•
overlook receive our
most considerate alleu! mu
Mu*«av'. D«.i> t:u.v«
K » v |H«»k !.•«»»••
a reason why our p I uhhok are
A l» H«M(*>
above I lie avera;*** in <|iialil>
I'erleel \ isioii is a great I'aeloi ill all nolaMe success
lina
explaiiia \\ I « \ a pi t son almulil lake eat« ««I the « vea SAN I*.
RED CROSS NOTES
•»*
Work h i the surgical dressing depart
meat of th«* Rc»| Cross will her«*tiftei
I»«* «buie only on Momlay and Tuesday
evenings, and Tuesday . Friday and Hut
uidav a fteng'oii*.
The sewing room,
millinery depart meat and stori' will tie
open eveiy afternoon and all day Sat
Uidav* Th«‘ west side sewing rimili will
be open each Tuesday afternoon.
YOUR
S H E R M A N
Htokru Irfiuanit
Qul.kly Rsplaosd
BASKET D IN N E R AND
I'KOOKAM A T W A L D E N
GUS C. MOSER
Republican
President Oregon State
Senate
881
For a vigorous prosecution
o f tin* war to a victorious
conclusion.
Fui strict business princi­
ples in tin* management of
state affairs.
F o r Rural I ’ m lits extension, Irrigation, Drainage and I Sc­
velopment o f all out resources.
For assistance by Port land t* apitai and business to every
section o f our great state.
For the rights o f both Labor and Capital under a scheme
o f mutual co-operation.
For Good Roads but Fighting Paving Trust
W e are paying about $5000 more per Hi foot mile of Bitu-
lithie Pavement in Oregon than is being paid in Washington.
Let us build good roads in every county in the state (JIVE
E V E R Y C O U N T Y A SQ U A RE D E AL.
Elect M OSER and you will forever banish the subtle influ­
ence o f the Paving Trust from Oregon Polities.
A G G R E S S IV E L Y IN D E P E N D E N T
United States Senator
Chas. L. McNary
]!«*«• u 118«* I’ nitc«! Htu tc * 8 e ,iu to r Chari«*?«
L. Mi N a r y h:i» m a d e g o o d in* sh ould be
uom m u t e d to >u*
h i m s o lf in tin*
H<piildu:iii p r i m a r y . M a y I 7 tk.
From the «lay h«‘ became Senator he
Uit> loyally championed the pro.seiutiuti
of tin* war, and «luring his term ot of
five has ureomplisbeil more for Oregon
tnwit any othei member in Congress in
tt like period.
Among his colleagues he is known as
* * the man on the j o b , * ’ ami «luring the
present war « risis Oregon should eon
sider itself fortuuute in hating an up
portunitv to return him ami not he cmih
polled io send to Washington a new, un
485348535323532348484853535348232323485323484823532348532353532353
trained man.
iieiieviug thaf the supreme obligation
he owes his couutry is to help will til«*
war, Senator McNary, instead ot return
mg to ins State t«j conduct a political
campaign, is at his post ill Washington
working tor Oregon and aiding in the
prosecution o f the war.
Alw ays since entering the Senate lie
has been a friend of our soldier* ami
sailors and has introduced legislation
giving them preferential homestead
rights and repeatedly championed their
The size of a business depends upon the
cause when their welfare was hi je op­
needs which that business is called upon to
ardy.
serve. A business should be as big as its
< hnnipiouilig the i ails»* of the Oregon
job. You do not drive tacks with a pile-
furinei*, Smiator McNary procured for
driver—or piles with a tack-hammer.
them a primary wheat marker, saving
thereby several million dollars to the
Swift & Company’s growth has been
wheat growers o f the Northwest.
the natural and inevitable result of na­
Realizing the present Food Control
tional and international needs.
Law fails to fix prices for many com
modifies, Senator M cNary has intro
Large-scale production and distribution
duced, and iv laboring for the passage
re necessary to convert the live stock of
of a bill, striking at profiteering and
tie West into meat and by-products, and
fixing price» on the necessaries o f life.
to distribute them over long distances to
Senator M cNary has procured:
the consuming centers of the East and
Government contracts for the first
abroad.
time m the State's history for Oregon
products, such as prunes, de hydrated
Only an organization like that of Swift &
potatoes and vegetables in large rjnnn-
Company, with its many packing plants, hun­
tities.
dreds of distributing houses, and thousands
Large government contracts for fa c ­
of refrigerator cars, would have been able to
tories for army clothing and shipbuild
handle the varying seasonal supplies of live
ing yards and the lumber industry.
stock and meet the present war emergency
H e procured space on British ships
by supplying, without interruption:
for the shipment of condensed milk and
cream from Oregon eomletiserios, where
First—The U. S. soldiers and the Allies
b} the disaster which threatened this
in Europe by shipping as much as 800 car­
industry was averted.
loads of meat products in a single week!
Senator McNary is working:
For prompt payment o f allotments to
Second— The cantonments in the United
dependent relatives o f our soldiers and
States.
sailors.
For the construction o f a coast Mili
Third—The retailers upon whom the
tary Highway at government expense.
American public depends for its daily
For a comprehensive plan for the util­
supply of meat.
ization of O regon ’s water power re­
sources.
But many people ask—Do producers and
Senator McNary was born on u farm
consumers pay too much for the complex
in Oregon; reared in the Baptist church;
service rendered?
educated in the public schools; worked
his way through .Stanford I ’m versify;
Everyone, we believe, concedes the effi­
is a lawyer and farm« r and has been ft
ciency of the Swift & Company organization
life long Republican. II«* was formerly
— in performing a big job in a big way at a
a Justice on the .Supreme Court and
minimum of expense.
Inter chairman o f the .State Republican
* entraI Committee.
Swift & Company’s total profit in 1917 was
.Space forbids us further «‘numeration
less than 4 cents on each dollar of sales of
of the vast amount o f work Senator
meat and by-products. Elimination of this
McNary has done for Oregon, but any
profit would have had practically no effect on
one will realize from the foregoing that
live stock and meat prices.
the Senator has displayed truly ri'inark
able ability, coupled with extraordinary
Do you believe that this service can be
diligence and energy. His native state
rendered for less by any. other conceivable
can best show its appreciation o f his
method of organization or operation?
faithful and efficient service* by nom
lasting and electing him.
TH O M AS B. K A Y,
T h a i« questions and others ara answered fully
State Treasurer.
and frankly in tba 8wift A Company ISIS Yaar
B. W. 8LEKMAN,
Book aant frac on request.
Bus. Rep. o f District Council
Addraaa Swift « Company, U. S. Yarda, Chicago
«»f Carpenters.
MRS. GKO. W. M c M A T Ii,
Pres. o f Cfj-operative League.
T H O M A S A. McBRIDK,
Chief Justice o f Oregon 8upr«*rne Court.
T. B N K I I1AC8HN,
Vice Chairman Hughe- Campaign
m2-10
Committee.
a 26 m3-10
\Paid adv.)
A Business Should be
as Big as Its Job
If bigness is of benefit to the
public it should be commended.
S
Sw ift & C om pany,U .S. A.
lllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllllllllllli
EVES
VVilla .... l i e
EYE
W .
c ^ O O D Y
S IG H T S P E C IA L IS T
A N D O P T IC IA N
Si reel,
K u k «'I h *,
Factory ou
Tile|«liune
O r t g im
11(12
\ basket dinner and program will I»«*
given at the Walden school Tue-dnv,
May I». The program, which will lu*giit
at 10:30 a in , is as follows:
W R I S T W A T C I I BF.ARH STO RY
m Pleaching »I II
««> I'niv. r no'i't
Song, *’ Nincricu, ’ ’ school; recitation,
OK Ol'.R MAN H A R B A K IT IK .S "*K
• '»
c ed Martin; rccit at ion, Gladys Moshv
Go*|>#l Mission
NN B Finney und
vacation song, school; ‘ ‘ School Hoy*,,’
The
\V Iu te s la n g
«Vai
M o u n tan » wile, leaders NecomI door south of Iho
primal v boys; recitation,
\ Com F a g lc re c e n tiv p u b lis h e d t 11** fn lln w iu g
• i cm in«' i v S«*! vice* Tin*di»v ami Fri
plaint.’ ’ Hattie Lebow; dialogue, *‘ Fu
• \ few «lays ago a y o u tig w o m in i *»f 'd ay ut i’ :3U p hi . Hiimluv *«*rv,»•«•* ut
tel mining Sister's Be a u ; ’ ’ r«*cit at ion, | H a t lati. K y . re« « un ed a I«*t t «*r fr«»iu h er I *:30 mid • 10 p m
• • •
FI,e D«dl '* Mission,’ ’ Doris l e b o w ; s w e e th e a rt, wh*» ts a p ris«unT o f w n r mi
Ct,riattali
Mdcm®
Church Services in
song, ‘ ‘ Laddie B o v , ” three girl*; din th è lia in ls o f th. Gi*rtuan*. NN ìtli th è lei
1 flu* chapel lit î i l . ’ î .Sero,id »treet each
logue, ‘ ‘ Getting Bid o f tin* \gent ; ’
i«*r he ench»*e«l h i* w r i* t wat« h Th«* l«‘t I Sunday ut I I a in B« guiar testimonial
ri»eifntion, “ \ Coutente«! Bo y , ”
Boy t«*r, in p a r i, rea«l*:
meeting euch NNV i ÍIH' ih I uv at i .’lO p m
; l*he building is open f«*r tin* os«« of th«*
Y«»*t ; song, ‘ ‘ Glad Vacation,
school;
o * Dear«**t: I ani a pris«m«*r iti thè
NN eduesdu v
recitation,
‘ * Philosophy, ”
Milton hands of ,!»«• G«*nm»n guarii* Tliry treni • irciilaliug library each
( from I :o to 4.30 p in All ar<« cor«liall>
l.uvng; reel tat ion, *' N Schoolboy's Tri ’ ine verv ilice They lire n grent peopb* inviteli t « » t h«« servi««’* as well us to
al ,
V«*rle Mosby; song. ‘ ‘ Take Tins noi witl w ia tli«* war, then I will i«*turn milk«« use of th«' literutlire,
Letter to My Mo t he r ; ’ ’ recitation, | tu \ « mi ami thè other *l**ur oli*** ni
•' I »f11«* Mi i l get , ” Agnes l.uvng; reei ! I ioiih * '
A D M I N I S T R A T O R 8 N O TIC E
tritoni. '* Somebody' s Darling,*’ Mabel
“ The
v o iiu g
w orna n r«’c e i\ e d
th«*
Hastings; recitation, Lawrence Vosi; vvatch. bit t w ln',i w o II li « 1 it refu*e»l t«»
Notil r is hereby given flint by order
dialogue,
" Grandmot her**
Gold ( ruti l ’poi, e x a iiiin iitio n b y a je w e le r a of the « olilify court of Lati«* county,
Beads; ” recitation, “ lie Careful What p iece o f fis s ile p n per, t ig h t ly r«»lb*«l up. » Regoli, luiv Iliade ami ••»,t««red *«f ree
You S a y , ” Mary l.uvng; song, “ All M in fo u tid u n d er th è f lv wh»*el
1 poi» orti tli«* Ut li day «*f May, BH h , tu thè
Hail to Our F l a g : ’ ’ rncitution. “ \«d it mi o w r i t t e n :
inatfei of thè «‘stufe of \ng«do Perini,
lie'* Trouble«,
Ida MoKìbbei»; recita
“ * MI thut I bave *nid in my lelt« r «l«‘«rn ed, thè umlersigned J«»hme per
tini», “ Fl«»yd ’* Dream,” Darrel Pitch is uitfrue. I aia sui ferii,g u,it«»l«l iig«>ni«’s ini, was dulv npp«»,i)te«l mimmi», rat or
cr; dialogue, " A t the Phot ographers; ' ’ l'hev bave cut o f f b«»lh «*nr*. thi* ••mi «»! of sani estate,
recitation, Hubert Holladay; recitation, , inv uose ami otherwise seriiuislv „iiiiin
Nll p«*rsnits hav ing «'lai,il* .»gain it *ntd
Lein Hastings; song. “ Good Old l ’ nite«l ing m»*. You will nev«*r *«•«* me tigniti «•siate are hereby ret|iiired
pr«**erit
I St a t «** ; ’ ’ recitation, “ The Perplexed ; « ioodbv «•, lietir
th«*m duly verifte«! a* by law re«|inr«*d
Hou*rkeeper,
Gleutiicc Hopper; reel
| t • • stnd rullìi min, rat <«r at thè o ffic e of
T h e E a g le eu tu n ien t*:
tat ion, “ I ’ll lie a Man, ’ * Willis Miles;
Nttorm*y Alta King. First Natiounl
Is it nof etioitgh I • » tu a k e th è blim d
• » italioti. •1 The K .»sor, ’ F«»rrest Holla
ritti co ld f ls if m»t «‘notigli t «* f»re thè li.-«lik Building Coti ige Gr«»Ve, Oregon,
day; Bed Cross Drill.
h e a rt ««f •*v«,iv tru«* \in e ri«-an f Do w«* I w ithiii -il moiiths frolli thè «luti* of thi«
The program will be under the super r e a liv l«*v «• our
mitry , our Gag ami our | uotice
vision of tin* t«*aehers, Mrs Lauri» \ Ol
Date«! ut
»ge Gr«»\e, ( fregón, this
big *«»,ll<‘d boy S "H the «»t her side in th«*
iver and Miss Klvn Richard*««!).
• amps' I f so, !«*,’» turn o»irK« l\«s loose *t it »lav <»f M
1,11 H
COTTAGE GROVE. IS 2.30
PE R C E N T
E F F IC IE N T
(Continued from first page.)
to blot fur«‘ v«‘r from the «arth the per
petrafurs •»t such hellish «l«‘«‘*ls
1 h•
above r«*c«»r*ls only* one «*f the thousand
surf, instances «tf ten titor«* fi»*t»«lish
Nau ru mi » s . Kelitm ktans, iiiuuntmiu « r»,
•«., 1 , ■*.**»»; K. J. Sea.r.s. * 1 on ; Mr and Mrs nr«.use to th«‘ task o f h u r lin g sin h d e v ils
Frank Satb*>, $50: J NS Shat,uck. $300, int«» their rightful pin« «• “ prepared f««r
j Fr»*d F and Pearl Witcher, $00; Myrtle
them fr^iii th*• beginning
vYiteher, r*’»o; « ’lias 1. Wilkinson, $50,
Chris II oste t ler, $10«», John Hostetler,
Eighth Grail« Examination*
•f• :* m i . Frank .loll, $1 Hi; Howard Keene,
too, Mrs. W »11 K •*«•*.!«•, $50.
Tin uniform Eighth Grade exaiiuan
Latham F B Nan .Sort wick, $15'«; tin,is will be given in school districts
fieorg«- Randolph, $|oO; NN F Lynch,
■
1 Huff, #| 0 'L where there are pupils t«» take the same.
?r»0; NN \. Chapin,
$50; * J.
• hi Thursday and Friday, May 10 utul
« «ranf Fi«d«ls,
Jo«* Gallo. $LV1; 1.«
i Whiteley,
D S. Minogtic. $ KML 17, 101*. aeeordir.g t»» tin* schedilb* «*n
' NN 1 1li:«in. l'.tul ami Hugo Buib lpli, $50; the envelope in which the (|U*‘*tton*
t'ha*. Fahr»-nwahi,
Gi*org«‘ Jacoti
I soli,
\ Pierson, $ I 7lMl; lT O. Y«*r are sent t«• the chairman «»1 the board
"iis. -hftt; J. Taylor, $.300; H. (»«‘ ri*«‘h, \s Friday is primary «*!«*« ti«»n day, It
’ $>'»; Mi*. N. Yerou*. $100.
m:»v be neceawiry ill «listruts where the
Divirle— ( »«•«*i g,» Alinoli, $5*,; NVilliani pi iuinrv el«M‘ti«»n is held at the dc I mhi I
\libott, $50; NN K. Burkett, $|(N); Kb
i bert Chnpmun, $50; Minili«* Chupman, house, f«ir the «‘Xtimirifttion t«» I»«* held
| $50; .1. C’raw f«»r«l, $100; (). G,«allumi, «t a conv«‘,iient t»«‘nr by r«*si«tence.
!$50; J. li. liawley, $400; B li. and K.
Teneliers having pupil* t«» take tt,e
.1 i\*
$00; s* I • -\ i $21 " 1. NN 11
i liatn Little, $50; P. A. Li misi rolli, $50; • 'lamination shotihl apply at «»me f*»r
$>1 1 n l .*■ - in, $100; NVillitn Miller, 45< 1. <|uestions.
| NN illiam MeLnughlin, $50; Frank M.
K J MtW,BE,
: i u < I Minili»* Cha pini a, $50; (» NN Me m|0c
County Superintenilenf
! Beyiiold*.
$lio0;
Adam
Hoder*trom,
! T 100 ; Mr. S»‘«llev, $100; F. M Ttirner,
*$5o; Georg«* NV*‘*tman, $100; S NNilk'iis,
I
» $5o.
J o li N IL P E K IN !,
\ dun a ist rator
m 1 «» j 7
A
triul
of
Cr**»cenl
WO
Coffee is likely to open
up to you a new coffee
delight— it hni
the
full,
rich flavor axuoctaled with
the highest (triced coffees
AM O NO T H E CHURCHES
The Si'ntinel r«?ceive» imjuin«** every
week froui pr«»*pective »«*ttl«*r* who
wi*h copie* o f th«j pii per. I f you wi»h
tu se II your land your mi shoiild be in
The Sentinalj where pro*pective affi fiera
will *«•«* it.
Orvill«' S. Npi'iir »rili-H from Alli.-nn
lira, Calif., undor «late o f April .'!•>, r<*
qiK'Htiti); that a rhiuix1' o f atrwt aililr«**»
In* muir on hi* Si'll 1 1 tir I and add* flint
th«* ••arthipiak«' whirk .hook California
April U1 ratl.od a good d«*»l o f i*xritH
un fit in Alkauilira, Imt only .mall darn
While price, go up. (jet a rlaaity .«•<■
ond hand car at pre war price..
Wc
have a dandy lt*)2 Hander. 20 in tip
top condition. I la . new tire, and ha.
just lieen completely overhauled. Would
lie a aplcndid liargiun at a much higher
price, (jo e. at »225, ami i. going to go.
dof in while the g e t t i n g ’, good. Wood
.on Brother..
inl5tf
Methodl.t Church Rev .Io, Knott,
pastor. Sunday school ut Kl u. ui. Reg
alar preaching servire, ut II a in and
•ditti K p »o r ili league ut 7 li. m Mld
week praver ni- dug Tliurmlav evening
at S:<Mi.
•
• •
Pre.sbytcrlaii Cburcb D. A. Mur!.«*«•<!,
pastor; tibotit* I37R. Bibb« «cbo«il uf 111
li. ni. M«»rimig worsliip ut 11; «*v<*tiiug
worship ut 7:30; bible «tuily Wc«|in**«luy
«iv«*nings ut 7:30.
• • •
OhriHtlan Cburcb NVulfcr ( ’nllison,
minister Bibb* school 11:45 u. tu. Y. P
8.
E. 6:30 t». in Preaching s « t v i c c »
ut 11 u. in. nini 7:30 p. in
• • •
Baptist Church K. d I). (Iront pu.
tor erneritu.. Hunduy ichool ut 10 a.
yet ii sells for only
25c it pitiiinl
Your grocer bus it
C rescent
99 Coffee
fr
THE
SAMPLE
STORE
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doulit About the Ra
twit, in Cottage Drove
Re.ult. tell lli«‘ tale.
All doubt i. removed.
Th«' testimony o f a Cottuge drove
eiti/en
Can In* cu.ily investigated.
What better proof o f merit ran be
hail?
.1. B. Simernl, retired furniture deal­
er, WMM • In .Inut Ave., Cottage drove,
suy.: “ Doan*. Kidney I’ ill. are a med
¡cine o f merit and whenever I have
taken them, I have found them to be
all that i, claimed for them. I eonldn't
recommend a more reliable medirinn
for Inmene.N aero., the back and gen
i-rnl kidney trouble than Dotin’. Kid
ney K ill..’ *
I’ riee title at all denier..
Don’ t
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan’. Kidney P ill, the same that
\l • Milllernl had
Poster Milburii Co
Prop*., Buffalo, N. Y.
m3 10
You can always find a bar­
gain at the Sample Store.
Just received, a lot of Chil­
dren’s and Misses’ dresses.
M en ’. Dress Shirts ..................................... 9 5 * to $1.65
Men's Black Hose 25c pr an d ........................2 Pairs for 2 5 c 4
M en ’s Dress Shoes fro m ............................. $2.95 to $7.50
M en’s W ork Shoes from ....................
$2.65 to $6.50
Ladies’ Dress Shoes frdfn
............. $2.95 to $6.8.5
Ladies’ W hite Pumps, rubber sole ..........................
$1.50
Sample Store J