Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921, June 28, 1918, Image 4

Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader., June 28, 1918, Image 4

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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1918)

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Newspaper Page TextA Weekly Newspaper W ith 1’ leuty o f Backbon« A f u i t class publication entered at Cot ta ^ « Grove, O r«., a» second class matter Elbert lie Jo aud Elbert Smith Publishers L ib ert Bode------------------------------Editor Business O ffic e - .............. *1- 8U B8CB1PT10N B A T K B One j ear........41.75 j Three uiouth»....5Uc bix mouth»___ .P0| Single copiea 5e Uue year, when paid in adiauoe, or withiu do day» alter expir»uou....$LOO i tii3 special applies only ou a lu ll y e a r '» subscription N o »ubacriptiou bated for less thau 50« featuring garments for all occasions during the open season of the great out-doors Member o f National Editorial Association Oregon State Editorial Association Willamette \ alloy Editorial AaaociaUou Eauo County i ’ ublistiera' Aasooatiou F R I D A Y , J U N E lit», 191S Patriotic Sleeveless Sweaters T H E W. S. S. C A L L . Who wants slei'vis anyway, mil in tin1 mn'iif Besides, sans alt't'YvH moans conservation, aiul does not detract from the attraction of these sweaters that is sure. Then, too, the beauty of lliis season's blouses demand to be in I lie first line of Milady’s attention this summer, and these sweaters are the happy compromise. Shown in fibre silk and purest wool in solid colors and also con trusting colors of kcllv green, ap ple green, cerise, rose, pea green, nile green, purple, tan, khaki, co pen blue, etc.; all sizes See them. Priced each......... $4.50 to $8 • • W . 8. 8. ” is becoming a familiar expression. What do those cabalistic appearing letters meant They might mean “ We should serve, • • \Ve should subscribe, ‘ **W e should save,*' or a uumlier of other things. tlur suggestion is that " W . 8. 8. is a wireless call to be used on land aud having much the same meaning as the *’ 8. O. 8 . ” call at sea. Uncle 8am has seut out this ' ‘ W . 8. 8. mil, anil from every city, town and hamlet is sent the reassuring reply that help is coining. Aud this is a call that all can answer. Noue are too poor to buy one or two war savings stamps during the next six months. None are so wealthy that they cau show contempt for the little stick, ers which give the poor man the oppor tunity to do his bit. The war savings stamp is indicative of the spirit of democracy so well ex emplified in America. As this is a g o v ernment of, by and for the people, so is this a war o f the people, by the people and for the people. Each one. regard less o f his station in life, has his little part to play in conducting and financ ing this war. The little war savings stickers make it ju*t as much the busi ness o f the poor man to finance the war as it is o f the rich man. The little stickers give the poor man an oppor tuuity to become a holder o f govern ment bonds along with the wealthy man. The war savings stickers emphasize in more wav's than one the importance of saving. No one can say, “ There is no need o f my saving. What little I could do wouldn't help a n y.’ ’ The war sav. ings stamp is Uncle Sam's notice that the smallest saving is not to be de spised— and i^ is the opportunity for even the smallest savings to be put to work in winning the war. Hundreds o f millions o f dollars o f these savings stamps are to be sold and these hun dreds of millions o f dollars will demon strate the collective force o f even a small saving by each o f a hundred mil lion people. Many o f the stickers are purchased by women and children— purchased by them out o f money formerly spent ex travaganflv. Women and children have adopted new ideas o f thrift. It is peculiarly appropriate that the women and children should assist in f i nancing the war, for this is a war for the rights o f womanhood and childhood against a militarist nation which recog nizes no rights o f either woman or child, except the right to obey tneir overlords. Women and children o f America arc not going to submit to the things that the women and children o f France and Belgium have submitted to. They are not going to submit to these things only because, with their help., we are going to win this war. W. 8. 8. Answer the call. B E E R A N D T H E W AR. Defendants o f the manufacture o f beer say that no wheat or sugar is used in beer and, for that reason, there is no reason for curtailing or doing away with its manufacture. Let us see. Hundreds o f thousands o f bu:ihe!s of substitutes for wheat go into beer, do they not? And the high price o f sub stitutes is due to the great demand for them, is it not? Therefore, i f the millions o f bui.hel* o f substitutes which are used in beer were thrown upon the market for food, tb« price o f substitutes would be low ered. We are asked to conserve all foods, are we notf Converting food into beer certainly is not eonserving it. Millions o f tons o f fuel are used in the manufacture o f beer, are they not? That fuel is needed in homes and in industries. Millions of people suffered last winter for lack o f coal. Hundreds o f thousands o f men are employed, directly and indirectly, in making and dispensing beer, are they not— to say nothing o f those continu ously employed in consuming it? These hundreds o f thousands o f men might help a whole lot in speeding up the war industries. So, a fter all, the fact that wheat and sugar are not used in the manufacture o f beer does not give the business a clean bill o f health, by any means. The Oregon housewife who is atrug glin g to save food, and the Oregon hus band and father who pays the high price for substitutes insist that it is not fa ir to permit the waste o f much good food in the manufacture o f beer. WATCH YOUR LABEL. Save 25c. Sports apparel is to have a place of its own this summer in the hearts of women, for the charm of sports clothes lies not only in their bright gay colors but also in their utility and service. All ol our spoils appai el will he specially feu lured tomorrow. We are going lo show scores of novelties that will attract every woman w ho sees these pretty «‘lotlies. Dainty Oxfords for W om en Th«> slender, graceful lines o f the i>x fords are in keeping with the -lender silhouette o f the season. But beneath their smart appearance is a sturdi ness o f material and carefulness of designing that assure long service, splendid fit, and all-summer foot comfort. Black, white and other popular summer shades are included in six different styles from which you may choose. White kid pumps and oxfords. .$8 00 Black kid pumps and oxfords priced ................................................$3.25 up White canvas pumps and oxfords, priced................. $1.35, $1.75 to $2.50 New Cottoli and Silk Blouses FOI! VACA TIO N ANI» ni T IM I WKAH And they are deeidedly nrw l'ncxpected combinat ions of materials or colora; styles thaï range frolli frilly lo very pilliti; some thaï dépend tipon u i i u m i i u I eut lo ||ive tlicm individuality, whilc otliers insist timi “ il a all in thè trimmiug. " Tliey're of baliste, v oile, gcorgctlc and crepe de chine, aud cucii reveals “ some lliing iiunsiial lo set il apuli l'rom thè resi aud lo mnkc thè eulire collection thè linesl display of stimmi-r blouses wc bave evcr offered l’or y qui approvai, t’olton blouses $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 to $2 95 SiI k blouses $2 95, $3 25, $3 50, $4 50 to $8 TH E N E W E S T VEILS TH E PRETTIEST G ING H A M DRESSES With small hats one uses the pretty circular veils; long acari styles art- provided for larger hat shapes and motor wear. Beautiful tracery and unusual holder designs are shown in hot It the inaile veils and veilings by the yard. Made veils priced............................. 10c, 25c, up Veiling by the yard................ 25c, 30c, 35c, up \ oil wdl he delighted with this showing of dainty summer dresses. They coiiKtitute the styles that are at present time reigning in high favor Wom en and misses of all heights and builds and of all a g e s will have no trouble in making numbers of becoming selections from the varieties presented for choice Priced $195, $2 25, $3 50 to $8 Bilber Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks for Vacation Travel \\ »• slmw ti •»|• I• ■ m • 1 1»t hiii’ o f Ifuvt'liiiK mill i*rut**« utili trunks ut hi$jli t*nt «Itiu 111v . Our trn\«*| «ti»«**, l»i«tf« mill trunk'« nr«* 11> fu mutt n tin«! w«*ll it now it Itilhf'r Imititi wlnuli :t««tir*H v m it of' tin* l»««i in <|unltt\ tin* kin«! thut h:i\« ri’til «hur u«t«*r mo! mtttv«*nr truvrl \\ »• inviti* > «»n i « * look thf*m o\«r ut your ••urln,«f «’CHI \ t*ni**nri». Bi!l»«*r filiti* bni;« mo! » u»«*« $3 to $10 MiII*«*« r«*nt mw hi«!«- Intuit ttu«l I*ri•’«*«! ut . . . . . ................. . .$H to I2>! Ititi», r fibn* *«»v «*r«’«l 1 |»lv trunk« l'un runt«*«*« I not to «Turk or *|»ht, , 1 n o . 11000, $r» to 106 ! It I In* r t $»ly Munir«»!»«’ trunk« j»r ««•#*«! ut................................ $:u». $:tf» amt up * * Or«*|g«»n M ;««!«• «t v I«**. «*mi v u«« .'t |>U fir trunk«, <« 11 i*o%rr«*«l, pro*«’.! ut Su */ $« up Continuing a fashioirvulue event that Inis won the enthusiastic approval of appreciative women. Rapidly increasing wholesale costs, and the growing scarcity of merchandise of ev cry sort, make this event with its large stocks and moderate prices of utmost importance in you. For this is a season of white and in beautiful assortments of fresh, crisp white mer chandise of every descript ion, you’ll find the styles newest, qualities best and pricings that should encourage you to supply your whit, needs for summer without further delav. * ly i W H IT E FABRICS FOR DRESS SUIT, SKIRT OR U N D E R W E A R For dress suit or skirt, including poplin, flaxon, crepe, linene, linoii, dimity, voile, gaberdine, pongee, and many fancy weaves, shown in 30 to 10-inch widths. Priced a yard .................................. 25c, 30c, 35c and up TO IN S U R E A W E L L POISED. G R A C E F U L F IQ U R E Choose a Good Corset You cannot afford about your Hummer terials are light and der— they must have dation i f they are smart atyle. to be careless cornet, for mu style* are slen a perfect foun to retain their For underwear, in white and flesh, including crepe, nainsook, muslin, long cloth, fine cambric, etc., priced. 30c, 35c, 40c to 50c FIN E LACES A N D EMBROIDERIES The attractiveness of the patterns is but one reason for the wide-spread interest in these displays variety and moderate prices are still further incentives to prompt selections. Priced a yard 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, 10c, 15c, 25c, up Among our American Lady corsets are many o f the latest low bust mod els, o f firm fine materials, that are cool, yet will keep their shape. Let our saleswomen show you the new “ topless“ and new slender models. $1.26, *1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3 up HOSIERY, H A N D K E R C H IE F S A N D NECKWEAR To complete a “ symphony ol white” you’ll reipiire just such dainty styles as are fea tured in this special early seasiiii showing White hosiery in cotton, fibre and silk, priced...................... 30c, 35c, 50c, 65c to $2 Handkerchiefs in dainty cotton and linen, priced at...................... 5c, 10c, 25c, 35c, up .New collar and cuff sets 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, up D E L IG H T F U L L Y F A S H IO N ED UNDER. MUSLIN S Women admire daintiness in dress and the daintiest garments of a woman’s wardrobe are her uiidermusliiia. This being true, our present showings will lie of exceptional in terest, for fine, firm quality materials are combined with laeea and embroideries in un derwear styles which are beautiful beyond description. See them today. in I n . All white pure linen fop |»iuu«».l«, priced tit .................................. $2 06 Coft«»n mid «ilk puroN«»l* prie«*<i nt .......................... SI 26, $1.06 to $4.00 ~ \r~ - J Ibi in « * r Hun’ ’ pnrnnoln price«| nf ............................................. $6. $0. $7 N E W STYLES IN BRASSIERES T H E Q U A L I J Y STORE- c o o p s e r v i c e they are recalcitrant they are just ns disloyal as the wealthy man who refuses to lend his dollnrs to the government or A t Inst it has come. Railroad Director MeAdoo comes out contribute to the Red fro*-. It is time to cull it spnde n spade. flat-footed and says, as The Sentinel ---------w-s-s--------- said long ago, that railroad employes Recent crimes lend many thoughtful who walk out on a strike at this time are striking a blow at the government. citizens to cogitate upon the advisabil ify o f n return to enpifnl punishment. The snme is true o f all workmen cn gaged in wnr nnd allied industries who Hanging would lie mild retribution for do not give ample opportunity to em some crimes, und w<* lire inclined to he ployers and the government to arrange lieve that a vision o f the hangman’s an amicable settlement and who lire noose might have a salutary effect upon some who take n chance upon life ( ? ) unwilling to abide by whatever settle imprisonment, it might not be neces ment the government makes. sary to invoke bunging very often, bill The soldier who quit* get shot. The citizen who refuses to do his part the fart thnt hanging was a part o f the in any patriotie activity is called a penal code might snve the lives of some desirable citizens while life imprison slacker. Why are well-paid workmen any ment save* only the lives o f those who better or entitled to any grenter eon become a burden upon it*. ---------w-a-a--------- sideration than the soldier who gets «30 A R E P L Y TO O. E. CROW E. a month or the citizen who is called upon to give his services free o f chnrge? Cottage (trove, Ore., June 28.— (T o I f is time for all workmen to line up on the aide o f the government and i f the E ditor.)— In reply to Mr. O. E. S T R IK E R S A R E B R A N D E D I t ' « «It tf irult to think tin lit il«*itflH'*l for protection when you ««•»• their !»«*niiflfu! »Imp«’» unii wonderful «•«»! orn they will l«*n«l u niliurt touch to your Muninicr rout tun«*, mu! protect your complexion from th«* min ’ n hot rnyn. Still further chtirm i« n«lded l»y the unuNiial himdlen und novel plenting* titul tucking* of the muter Silk pongee pii rum» I*, new figuri* <!«• *ign, priced n t ............. $2.26 to $3 60 STORE CLOSES A T 5:00 P. M each day except Saturday until September 1, to allow salespeople and proprietors to take full ad vantage of daylight saving aud outdoor air dur ing warm summer months. Assure yourself of the best service by shopping early in the cool of the <lay. The Newest Parasols Ihe slender send lilted lines of the new garments require a shapely contour. You can select prettily I rimmed or plain styles Irani these new summer models. They possess quality that assures econ omy through the servier they will give. Priced « • ............................................ 50c, 75c to $1.25 C r o w e ’s writeup on June 4 on ronn building we, the undersigned, would like to make a few statements. We certi-'nly do agree with him on some points, nnd one is llint the most important feuture o f rood building is the location. A rood poorly loented will never lie u satisfactory road, hence our very reason to remonstrate against the new road us proposed. Years ago our roads were nil on the low ground and because o f the high water anil the expense o f keeping the roads in good condition we were com pelled to move them from Ihe low ground to n higher locution; and the old roads hnve washed out nnd in a great many places are the present creek beds. It has taken SO yenrs nnd thousnnds o f dollnrs to build the present road. People hnve built their homes along this present location und i f the road is changed ns proposed it will throw 48 families o f f the mnil route or farther from it. Also two churches, two public school* and one cemetery will be o f f thè inaili rond, and ime neademv limi dormitory fiirther frnm thè rond. A gli nt tnany o f thè fields of olir lit Ile volley are long, nnrrow strip* Iviug tilong thè ereek. and to put n rotili through tinnì iinneeesstirily would rulli tlicui nini In- notliing short o f n frinii'. Wr ilo noi Minile I Iti* pcople of Lo- rune far wnnting a bi tter grulle over thè mountain and ue would like to see it, «Hit ivlien ilici ionie to nur vnlley they slioiiltl enusiiler that wc migli! like to bave a voice n* to where thè rond is locateli, They are noi thè only people to travet this roml ami slioiild not he thè only ones to tinte n voice in its location. We do not Marne n few designing peo ple, who bave tiinber nenr thè proposed road nnd who will tic ninterinlly tiene fited tiy thè chnnge, for ndvoenting thè sanie.. We uri1 in favor o f good rumi* and in proof thereof we voteli a 10 miti tux to tic expended tliis siimmer nn thè present location o f thè rond wifh n few minor i-hunge*. This money was to be expended us far as it would g » , ning nt the city limits nml then we to vote another tnx to finish the to the foot of the mountain. Wi tew of the hills cut down und somi er slight elm ages the present ron now on Ihe proper locution und lien the greatest nu ni lier o f people. In reply to his reference to kuisi we would like to sny that if then been anything demonstrating thnt o f ism in this community it surely been by Mr. Crowe himself, lie not emulates the kaiser in lieing on e1 dominating over ninny but, arem to ii number o f the signers o f his timi, it i m i * very badly misrepreaf to them in order to gain tînmes foi ■•«n. <». H. H E IN E , JUMA A Hit BY, L. M. T U C K E R , ORA H K M K N W A ' W. O. B I T T I N U F H. O. V H A T C H , W A. HEMENW L. 8. VEATCH.