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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1918)
j ^ n t t u r l rr A Weekly Newspaper Will» Plenty o f Backbone A f ir » tc la x )* » pubi publication entered at Cot- tatto Uro ve i. Ore., ua »evoluì elusa matter K lb e rt Bede aud E lb e rt ¡Smith l'ubbahera E lbert Bede....... ................................... t d it o r Buaiueaa O ffic e _____ ____ 41U Bust Main BUBBCBIFTIO N K A TE S One /ear.....— $1,75 j Three m onth» Mo Bix ------**" moutha. .80 j Siugie vopiea..... be One year, wlieu paid iu advauce, or within do dava after expiraliou $1.1 Tlua apevial appbea only ou a full y ear'a aubavnptiou No aubacription bated for le»a thau bOc T i l Hit K IS A NY H A L T 11 Oh’ IN N IM K A T lO .N AMOMI THESE Wash Fabrics Which Fashion Favors Member of National Editorial Aaaoviatiou Oregon State Editorial Aaaociation Willamette \ alley Editoriul Aaaoviatiou Lauo Couuty l'ub ba hera' Aaaoviatiou ( ¡ m g l w n n s in n m o l p l n u l s ¡im l d a i n t y c h e c k s , r i c h o r s u b d u e d s t r i p e d i i f e e l s ; v o i l e s m p l a i d s , s t r i p e s o r e M p l i s i t e f l o r a l d e s i g n s , mil I o n f o u l a r d s in a l o v e l y a r r a y o f new put t e r n s ; e n tiir c ly d i f f e r e n t new n o v e l ) ie s I hat h e m st r a n g e n a m e s . F R I D A Y , J U L Y li*. HUS A hcuiit il'ul colled inn of wholly captivating weaves that will make you long to fashion them into airy frocks. Mouses oi skirls lot sum mcr. 27 t o .Hi i n c h s h e e r w a s h g o o d s p r i c e d a y a r d 27 t o 22 m i'll Z e p h y r g i n g h a m s p r i c e d a y a r d 2ti m e lt w h i l e g o o d s in m a n y w e i g h t s a n d w e a v e s , y a r d W H AT THE TIG H TER» TH IN K It may aggravate t o n e o f ua to aee othera doing leas than we are in war aetivitiea, aud apparently getting away 20c to 8 ir 3 5 c t o 10< :iOe to 7 he with it. We have heard a number o f Bed Cross worneu apeak of u eertain few other women o f the city who, although buv p r e d i c i ¡i sciis m i o l l i m i l i i lu i b r i g h i h n e d g a i m e l ila ( ì e m g e t t e o rcpc.s. iug much more time ou their hand» I o u l a r d s , t a l l’et ns, s h u n t u n g a a n d p m i g c e s ; p l a n i s l ia d e s , st r i p c s , p i n o l a thuu many who art4 doiug the work, yet a u d t i g n i e d e i i e e t s , a v a r i c i v ut w c a v e a a m i patl< in a tim i w m i l d have not so muvh aa turned over their d e s e r t e pil lisi- ili «V eli le s s si l e ll llu lls d a \ s I m i c i |iti Sfili c n l l d l l i m i s hand» to do anything for the soldier i b i s c o l l i d i m i t u l l i j i i s l i l i e s m n r e p u t a t i m i a s t ' o t l a g e ( ì i u v e ' s l’tn c sl boy». The worker» were aggravated be- silk a l m e eaii»e the slothful slaekers apparently •ti i n c h u n i t i l a p r i e e d a y a r d $ 1 . 2 5 l o $ 2 75 get aloug aa well as those who work are received in society muvh the same us those doing their full duty. We have heard a few men o f the city M \\Y NEW. < >K 1(11 \ Al, Mi >I»ES spoken o f pretty severely because they M IKK HI Kilt FIRS1 U’ PK Ytt INI i ^ T R A V E L IN G GOODS uave done little or noue o f the volunteer in T i n s m s n . an m e v e r y s m a u f ■vork iu the various drives or have tak eu no interest iu the home guard. 1 he workers were aggravated because the RUNKS. bag'. «litem««. h.adt one a beauty and all bearing die ones who made no extra e ffo r t to do ìlclbcr name— the quality mark in travel go»J*. anything apparently got along as well I k iiu ty a n d c o o l , f a a h i m i e d o f sii ei Dandy Slant Rat (Drift) as the workers. w h i l e w e a v e s w i t h p r e t t y c i f c e . l s in Fxtra large cut pattern made o f itemnne cowhide. Sewed corners, But are these kind o f people going to double handle, hand-sewed in frame, attractive silk rubberized lining. at y le a n d t r u n tilin g , e m u e th e s e d e l i g h t get away with itf till b l o u s e s l in y s p e a k s o e l m p i e l i l l y ¡ ¿ ¡ J in ’ S u iu a s r v P ric e ) Those who think so should have heard Fvpeoially handvotne and extremely bglit. Made ul selected hla.k o l a u m i o e i l i m e e m n l u i l th at y o u w ill the address Sunday evening by Rev. 1>. cowhide in Windsor grain. w a n t t o i n c l u d e s e v e r a l in y o u r w a r m A. MacLeod, now a Y’ . M. t\ A. worker Rrlbrr ll'urdrubf Trunkt w e il her w a r d r o b e with the army. Made in all standard dimcnvionv, from small steamer to full m / c . What do the men with the colors P r ice« I in i e at $1 f*0 t o $ 8 Fivr-ply construction covered with heavy fibre boaid ot Du Pont think o f those at home who are not do Fabrikoid, Lrallsmah Quality. ing their duty? Prices fiorii SJs sk> to S.kJO.OO " T h o s e left behind who do not do I t A T I I I N O At t E S S n K I E S F o i l M I A A \ l > Suit cases »l.tif. to $23 00 their part in this world war are worse B O\ M W O IIK X , IfIS H K K , I M il D K K N $3.50 to $26 (Ml Traveling bags than the hun hordes which the khaki clad boys will have to face on the tield o f b a tt le .” That is the way the speaker characterized them. This may be taken I' d give a summery air to frock as significant o f the way the boys in N o w is t h e In si l i m e I’m s w i m m i n g en jo y the service feel. That means that when or suit you'll choose just such a c m d s h a d y p o o l d u r i n g llie s e w a r m s u m the boys come home again those who did liter d a y s O n h i y m ii b a th in g «cccssorict* —■ dcilghtful collar aud m il sets not do their part are going to be made h e re now [ t r a s t h e s e . S o m e are plain white to feel very uncomfortable. liny s ' and gll Is' suits 7 5 c , $1 u p When a young man with an arm or and iputc demure; others are $1 2 5 t o $ 3 . 5 0 W o m e n ' s fast c o l o r suits n leg missing asks some woman what frankly promt of their bright $1 0 5 t o $ 0 0 0 _ -i — ~~9 M e n ' s last e ol o r suits at i i work she did for the Red Cross which colorii aud novel fashioning 5 0 r a n d 75« K u b h e r bat l ung c a p s did so much for him and she has to ad mit that she did not so much as make shoes 90c l i n k s ' a nd w o m e n ' s bat bin Pi iced « m h 25c to SI T>() a bandage, she probably will be glad to get out o f his sight as quickly as pos For outing, inforiiutl hi m ) sible. ^Y forma! wear, in fast col The man who listens to the men back or pattern*. Kvcry shirt from the battlefields tell o f what en a coat style ami tailor»**! couragement it gave them to know that to f it ; ‘ . *2, 33, 34 am) 35 those left behind were prepared for any fou F icw ir, o p t in o rim* v n d inch slccv«* lengths. emergency that might arise, is likely to V \ NTR V A L L o K D K K N |*|(n\| FTLY \ND o l I IN*. SI ITS F o il Sport ahirtH with hy-lo wish he could go back to the time wheu F IL L K P PI It IN K 33—Ord«*r TO DA Y HI M M Kit \N K \IC rnH*k and long or abort he could have been a member o f the Fan you mukt* a flapjack flap? H«*** \l Shown in ilatk blue material aleev«»A $1.26 to $1.75 home guard. ber* Flapjack Flap* flap every flap in .Soft c u f f .shirt* with or When the boys tell o f what they think our went window thin w«*t*k. with whit«* -«tripes, kliuki d o t h , without soft collar, each o f those who said they could not give XIb«*r* pr«»par«*i| flapjack flour, I • x 40c tan linen«*; short *l«*«*\c*, high $1.60 to $4.00 up a few pleasures to do voluntary work Peacock prepared buckwheat nini wheal and l»»w tieek, elastic ankle. Izauml**r«*tl s t if f cuff in the patriotic drives while the boys pancake flour ............. 45c v n Shown in all sir«**« A most shirts in whit«* anil «‘«»I who had given up all home ties were o f AII mt * ('rram roll«»ct «»ut-*, bux. 40c or* $1.50 to $2.50 cool and practieMl garment for ferin g their lives, there are some who Delicious Monopole can«* A: maple .syrup New* soft collars in half are going to feel like crawling o f f in glas liofile 30c; *jt. 65c; gai $1.15 outd»»or wear. See them today. and f|uarter sizes, priced somewhere a n ! slipping into some se Diamomi W brand caio* h i m « orn vrnp Puir $2.50, $3.26. $3 50 each 25c cluded wormhole. \¿ gallon can 95c When the boys come home and tell White ami brown corn syrup 5 II». pail, 60c; 10 III. pail $1.16 o f the things they did to save the Sweet su^arciired ham ami bacon (sliced i f « I m 11 •*« f ; II», 40c, 45c, 60c Fresh country eggs a d o/en 35c daughters o f America from the things Hulk c o ffe e * n p<»uu«l 21c, 23c, 27c, 29c, 32c suffered by the daughters o f Belgium Pheasant steel cut coffe»* in pound packages 25c and France, a lot o f young women will Diamond XX steel cut c o f fe e in pound cans 40c The mere exehange o f dollars for ne rchandiae does not look back to the time when they could 3 pound run XVndco brami st«*«*l cut c o f fe e $1.00 make a afore. Woven into every transaction must be have done Red Cross work and Honor Full cream Tillamook eheese, a pound 32c Guard work and could have performed a spirit o f service, cheerfully, willingly and efficien tly M\NY NKW STYLES FOR FORMAL XVK f 'A K K Y A FI LL LINK OF FA N C Y TIN A N D BOTTLK OOODH a patriotic duty that would have made PIC K L K S, O L I VKH, CHKKHK, PlMlI, PHKHKKVKH, FBI IT, KTC. rendered. < it TIN ii AND STREET WEAR them fit wives o f such men. Then they It begins with the selection o f merchandise that will are goin g to keenly regret the idle hours XX'omen 's whit«* ki«l pumps with leather si*l«*s $6.00 frittered away in frivolous pleasures. I meet your requirements o f style, quality and value. It Women** white kid luce o x ford, with military heel and It may be aggravating to see others [tali H 1" 1 eontinues in the eouifort and eonvin ienee o f the store doin g leas than we are, but who o f the W o m e n ’s black kid pumps, vsith leather sides, priced in which these things are displayed and mid. It is patriotic workers would change places a pah $3.2f» to $4 r»o expressed in the though11 1 .ho- s and courtesy o f the with those who are being called slack W o m e n ’s black kid luce oxfords, with military heel* salespeople who serve you. anil is further evidenced eraf W h o would be in their shoea when and leather sole*, a pair $3 26 to $5.00 in the satisfaction your purebase g i . It is the spirit the boys come h om ef Besides, there is a lot o f satisfaction Worn«*n ’* white eiinva* ox ford* and pinups, with fill» o f service which imbues our every effort and makes co o p s e r v i c e in know in g ihat you are doing your full In r sol«*s, priced a pair $1.36, $1.76, $2.50 this store a pleasant, profitable place to trade. patriotic duty. It is nice to stand well in your own estimation. ! Y^. The Silks of Summer Vacation Goods Summer Blouses T Dainty Bits of Neckwear For You, Sir! The Water’s Fine, Come on In (r FRESH, HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES HERE W om en ’s Coveralls r % a W om en ’s T o Serve You Better Oxfords and Pumps j) faa THE Q U A L I T Y ST ORE - Another change has taken place in the newspaper field o f Lane county. W. C. Parry ha* leased the .Junction Pity Times to L. W. Charles, well-known Linn county newspaper man, who will endeavor to keep up the pace set by Parry. J. C. Di nun, formerly editor o f the Springfield News, is editing The Banner at Oregon City, and will make Clark amai county people set up and take n o tice. T H E Y H A V E M E T TH E Y A N K S The buna have raej the Yank», but they could not budge the American boy» an inch, and probably were pretty well satisfied to get out o f reach o f the Yankee bullets and bayonet» by g iv ing up a few hundred yard» o f ground. By the time the bun» are repul»ed a faw more time» by Am erica'» army o f men ‘ ‘ who would not f i g h t , ” kaiser Bill and his cohorts may come to the conclusion that a slight error o f ju d g ment was made when America wa» forced into the game. It is a remarkable fact that the army o f the moat peace-loving nation o f the earth has not yet been made to back up a foot ou the western front. 'I hoae peace-loving boy» o f ours over there • au hardly be restrained when a bunch o f Gemmas coine into view. They know what they are sent there for. They know they have got to clean up the Germans, and with American impetuosity they are anxious to have the j o b over with. They have the fire and the ginger, but more than that, they know that they are going to win. They know that they are going to maintain the traditions o f the American army that ha» never known defeat. They know that the peo pie at home are behind them, and that millions more men are coming to assist them in doing the j o b up right. Not one o f them want» to come home until he ha» set foot on the streets o f Berlin not one o f them thinks o f quitting until kaiser Bill and the bunch o f von» with which he surround» himself are begging for the opportunity to make reparation for the erime» that are upon their souls. Not a one o f them but would like to have the honor o f peeling the hide from those who have brought all this suffer ing and misery upon the world. Much was expected o f the American boys, both by those at home and by the people o f England and France. They I Itavi- proved flint they are going tu do all that i» expected o f tlo'in. It would 1 be reinarkable if they were not f o r n ii I to retire a few titne», lini they ean be depended tipon to be in thè tight to III 1 finish and at thè finish, earrvin g Old Glory, and all it hold» within it» folti», to thè perse« uted o f Franee and Ilei gium, and even o f Orrmnny itself. VVben 'I he Star Spangled Banner ha» been song in thè kaivi-r’» pollice r t l'ut» j ilari) thè boy» will quii bill not natii then. Watch their smoke, and gel ready to go ivi*li tbi rn, if neces-riry. HINGS WE THINK G Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think A high minded man overlook» the fault» and fruiltie» o f his fellow men. # • • A busy man will buy an automobile to »ave time and then »pend half bis time tinkering with it. • • • In lllinoi* two candidate* for n Imly ’* love fought a duel with fj*ti, winner I»» tak«» the girl. They |»iimm«*l»'d one another up frightfully, hut while the fight wa* g oing on th«* maid «‘loped with anotli v r fellow. Now, who g»»t Htungf • # • an entirely different gait in getting there after they are elceted. • • • AliMinthc mnkcN th«* heart grow weak Hard road» make ea»y hauling. * * • If a infili were compelled to li*t hi* A tyrant »round the o f f ic e or »hop in land lor nii I c at the price it i* listed for often a me«*k * * ye.s my dear * * fellow uMMCMxiuent purposes, then* would he no around home. inflated values. • • * • • • It taken a pu tty public spirited mail to run for offici* thc*e day*. • • • Some men become famous because o f the th in g 1 they do not do that the news papers say they do. • • * The innn who m o v e « in a circle is often on the Hqiiare. • • • The thing to do now is to reform the reforms. • • • Some farmer» plow right their work. • # • through A man who eunnot trust himself can hardly expect anyone else to do so. * « • Some men who run f o r o f f i c e take There are more men who live to be !l5 before they arc .Ml than afterwards. • • • Love thy neighhot • 41 uh • The mail with the hig mil*rh‘* often «Ines filiteli less n u l work than Ins weak «•r brother, • • * Tin* apple tempted Adam and is still tempting Ada m '* posterity to comi* t<| tin* west. • • • There are more mugwump cliristiHiil than politicians. thy pelf. * Gyp y Smith took in ÿlotltt at a re cent Sunday revival meeting and yet the Mime brand o f salvation could have been i often at a mui'h smaller price. Advertí ing pays it ynu cun deliver the goods. « ty active bodies if the prof.'a atiileiiicnt is true. • • • » If your neighbor's children were only as nice ns you know your own are, what n pleasant world this would be for par ent». • • • I’ rof. Woodman any» sugar is our most nvailsble source o f energy. We know some young ladies who ought to be prut- SPECIAL TRAIN FOR WASHBURN FEATURI When Mr. Skinner, an im p ecu n ii* bunk clerk, purchnseil a n«-w dress suit little diti he dream that Inter it wo tli In- worn by one o f the liandsom^ sereen stars anil be transported nroiif tin- country "ti a special train Yet sik is true, for in the filming o f " H k i n n e f Dress S u it ,” Bryant W a sh bu rn ’s cur rent Essanay feature, a »perlai tr ill was chartered between ( Iiicngo Milwaukee. Many scenes arc abonni t min \t Arcade theater Saturi!« July ¡2U.