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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1918)
ftnrttol A. Weekly Newspaper With I’leuty of Backbone Libert Bede aud Libert Smith Bublishers Libert Bede................. ......... ........Editor MPH . .*W> F R ID A Y , A l ’U l ’ST 23, HUS ^ $$ie]ouiuWj fi @ S Ü l i f ’ ll »oí, ^ TARRED W ITH OWN STICK. The Cortland Journal, whose wealthy publisher would be a prototype of the master bun arrow. tbe seas except that be bus improved considerably upon Wit helm a somewhat childish and undevol opt'd methods, aud who is tarnug all tbe country newspapers ot Oregon with tbe sins of a few, and even {be sins of these few grossly exaggerated by this Oregon kaiser who would destroy the country press and all other industries ot Oregon which he can not rule or which do not pay tribute to bis militaristic machine, is charged by 1 he Sheridan Sun with being guilty of a greater graft than anything be bas wrongly charged against the oouatry newspapers which have incurred his huuuish wrath. The Journal recently published the auditor's report for Multnomah county, takiug 141 column inches for the publi cation, when The Journal has shown in its own coluuius in its attack upon the country press, that such a publication! could easily lie crowded into 50 inches The charge for the publication will be made by the inch aud the money dr rived from this bald faced gratt will be put into the campaign fund which the wealthy single-tax publisher is using in his efforts to wreak dire vengeance upon the country press which has so often bared his nefarious schemes to j the voters of the state. There has beeu abuse of the delin quent tax list publication law. There is no question about that, but that is not the real question for the fight being made on the country press by the wealthy single taxer who publishes The Oregon Journal. Were he sincere in his propaganda hi* would advocate the re tuoval of the objectionable features to start with, as the editor of Tbe Sentinel advocated when he was a candidate for the legislature, aud the next thiug he would do wobld be to return to Multno- ! rush aud I'matilla couuties the mouey which he took for such publications and which he now brands as graft. He is wealthy enough to do this, but he is not honest enough to do so. \V ere he sincere in his pretensions he would not now be engaged in mulcting Multnomah county in the manner described by The Sheri ( dan Sun. Were the wealthy single taxer, who^ would destroy the country press whidh he cannot rule, sincere in his desire to help the downtrodden taxpayer he would have something to say about the ; operations of the Warren Constructi"n company within the state. But the Warren people pay tribute to this wealthy single taxer. They rent a whole floor of the building owned by him. , Naturally he would not attack a cor poration which pays so much into tue coffers from which come the funds for his hypocritical campaign against the country press. Jackson, the wealthy single tax pub lisher, it will be remembered, was one of the authors of a measure submitted to the people of the state four years ago which had for its purpose the con fiscation of all waterfronts of the state. This was only one of his camouflaged moves toward single tax. His attempt to do away with the publication of the delinquent tax list is another of such moves, so acknowledged by bis own pirate henehmen. Jackson is almost as much of a men ace to decent and sane government as is his weakling counterpart vv ho rules the central empires of Europe. He also runs to fads. His particular fads are socialism and single tax. Every polit ical movement in which he takes any prominent part has single tax as its ulti mate object. He cares not for the ruina tion of others in accomplishing this pur pose. Jackson is more dangerous than U ’Ken was before the latter was put out of business by the country press and the sane duiliea of 1'ortlund. Those who do not wish to promote his ne furious policy of single tax and confis cation of private property will use him as they have used l 'Ren, to the end that anything which this wealthy, un scrupulous single taxer proposes will be doomed to certain defeat. Hereafter all freight bills will bear the name of the next democratic nom ¡nee for president, W. (1. MeAdoo, just now director of the railroads of the country. Father-in-law Wilson should inform his son in law that he is going a little strong on this free publicity stuph t l c,. IN I 3 , A Patriotic Event Featuring Displays of Merchandise Made by the Skill of American Workers and Manufacturers The gnat world war has aeoutu pii shod into good thiug which stands out so prominently that it euniint In- overlooked it has given us a eleani insight mt > tin wonderful resourees of our country and its citi/.ens; it has stimulated and eiieouraged inventive giuiu*, it lias hrnuglit into proniiui iiee industries ulneh nrm> people previously knew nothing about ; it has forced us to prove out claim to independence in short, it has m ade in slami up and fight lot nui*. |\. Before the war, many articles oi daily use were imported from European countries, and we guve them preference, because the general impression was that America could not produce them, or if she did produce them, they were of inferior quality All this is changed, l ack of imports has awakened American ingenuity and we are now man ufaeturing many of those things which we formerly im ported. Experience is proving that qualities are not only equal, but in many cases, superior. A m e r ic a n Iliade goods, X 7^ " v .-v . i Made in U. S. A . Corsets inai ioli Made in U.S.A. Und’wear Every weave and weight for women ami children, made to lit and “ give” with ev ery movement of the body, assuring com fort in any posture. Early fall garments are here in selections that suggest imme diate choice. Price» arc very moderate. Infanta’ underwear in cotton, woo!, and wool and silk, in all styles, priced 30c to $1.50 Mi-scs’ underwear, including combination waist union suits with buttons, union suits, shirts and drawers in cotton and wool; priced 50c to S2 50 Women’s union suits with high or low neck, long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length, and shirts aud drawers in cotton, wool, silk and wool, anil cotton and silk, priced each.... 75c to $5.00 tini oi lucci TO OBTAIN BEST TH E All cXaill also piove timi high stand a i e alile lo p r o d u c e all fu tu re fon igli co iii | h I itioli Me eoi diali V invite Volt to Vie» illese display S nini to stiarc in Ihe good tliings biadi hy qui own meri ni olii own coutilrv Macie in U. S. A . Shoes ir splendid garments reflect careful designing and expert u m kuiunsliip thrnughmit. Their graceful lines and beautiful tabi ics will surely appeal tu w om en who de sire tin finer apparel and the reasonable prices are lai from being the least of their attractions. Included arc rhe.se PLUSH COATS t*in pieee buck, belled effect, fur col lars; colors brown, burgundy, blue, green und black Priced at $18.00 to f B J O WOOL VELOUR COATS Ml belted style . one p i n e back, plush and self-trimmed collars. Shown in blacks, dark grays, burgundy, dark greens, plum aud purple. $18.60 to $30.00 WOOL VELOUR AND CHINCHILLA COATS lb It id sty les, one piece back, self and tur trilline d collars Priced each $30.00 to $10 00 CHILDREN'S COATS In Iscoming plush styles, con trusting cnlors on collar and cuffs Sizes troni I up Prised $0 00 to $13.60 MADE IN U S A SILKS Th«* rich, luHtroiiM «pinJitii*« unii !»•*:$ 11 1i fill coloring* of th»**«* »pl«*ridi<l « j 11 :• I » t y «ilk* be «p«*ak for them ;m pntho«itt«tic reception. Ami n*id«* from tin* fact that they un» mad«* in I , S. \. one «a nmd fnil fo mjinire them for tlieir beauty and wort hinca«. More than 20 «hades I»«*-*t «ilk |(e«ir|$ette crepe 10 inch«’* wide, priced at $2.26 Fi rat new Ht ripen ami plaid«, not <»ur complete stock, hut advance put tern«; •>» inche« wide; th«* yard $2.00 to $2.7fi Mori* than 20 nhadcM of yard wi«h ciuf f«»n tu I f»*tu und in«*«Maline; pri» « d fit the yard $2.00 to $2.00 Many new 30*inch lining silk«, for nuts ami Mint«; new floral pattern* I'tHcd the yard ... $1.20 IN IN lt O lir tic» sioi ks a i e in l'a li styles ari <\ eeptimiully pi* using, an d Ilieti is v a iie t y e limigli lo mect all deiiiiind* S c a r c it v ol leni lo i alni li < v' li cosi ol labili- Wnilld p i o luhit s u d i go o d v a lit i* as w e a re o f f r i iliM W eie |t lini lol t II«* Ilici th.it i d i l l i * pilli ed r a lly e liti Idei I lls to sretlle olir fall stock* al pi in s w l u d i cullili noi in d u p l i n i l i d tlH luy Note ili I * S« * I n t ini -'•!! «•*!»• limi fifit oti’i* h •»*•' W m * to $1 ‘.*fi i hélilr* n ‘>4 ■ h»»» », butfoii «*r l:o « ^1 Jfi to $" (H> ‘ hlioi* 4 , hiitton »-r lui’»' *J‘. tu Mi.lHI \V oiiir ti ’e h I io **>. l'ut lofi or In»' $2.76 to $‘1 fio M in ') « li«»«*«, | tu 1 1 « » vi »»r Ine«* $!l.fiO fo S i l f i o |l'-)$ ’ nlio**'», bllttofl or line $.! 7fi to |fi .fio Macie in U.S.A. Bed Linen Kvrry IlOUsdirr|.e| sbollili gel a Ioli slip | » I y lo r filli lise W lille stock* a ie eotnpletr Slieel+ttg, pillow case*, splead.s. toWels, eie , ol splendili qunlily , a re lii-re in geni i oli* assol i mi nls, in od e ra le ly pi len i Tm»»'N 111 •• nln*Wfi Iter«', iti liiitii) •i/»,i, ut 1 111 r 11 huck, cottoli tiii» k trini turki-it t»»w clini/ pri» »*»1 • H li hi IÌ»dHprt*ui)« tlitif nre 11 • iclii'lit f»»r nn\ )t»oi*i«*\\ iti lo «•*•• nre bere; licuutifol |n»tti*rii» timi «plcmiid quuiitv ot iiiHtenul inni w**i|(ht ; «liown in pimi or « ut corner»«, l'nccd enc h $2 25 to $H 50 Draperies and Curtains \ «liHpIav «if m w p a t t e r n « a m i li« *a uti fi il « c o l o r i n ^ y i i w a i t « th»»««* tl«*Hirin|{ t»» nïak«* their hotiiiN m o r e a ttractive , f nrtaii»«, net h , mri ri|in«»*t t ch a m i « r«*t»»iim*H li^ ur»* r ~ EARLY limi qiialities will hy gioie day s, a n d 1 li n t tlny No longer do wc depend upon Europe for fabrics that arc hcuutiful and serviceable. That our own manufacturers have become efficient is best shown in this display of beautiful weaves and last color designs 'J R SHOP o i no reli:indis> tlns m e ie h a m lis e al a cosi vvlneb Indi* fa ir lo aiieoessftdly M AD E IN U. S. A . FABRICS Thom* little detail* ho neeeHsary to Mi lady'» eontume are here in assortment* ho generous that every desire can be gratified. New and novel ideas in neck- wear, gloves, any si/e and many colors, hose of silk and lisle, and scores of oth er item* that are worthy of coa-.idera tion. W I L L Y O U BE D R A F T E D ’ pre Made in U. S. A. Made in U .S .A . Dress AccesYies w o i thè p n c c s an d »■ otti o w n m aiiu fa e tiirc rs b a v e iiiniiitaim d ilo DISTINCTIVE STYLES AND SUPERIOR QUALITIES ARE THE FEATURES OF THIS SPLENDID DISPLAY New models in back bu •• for lin o uni deadci or stout figures... S1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50 to $5 cali Wlll III 11 k • voti t II I ili Ultll p r id e lis Voli v i e » New “ topless’ ’ model- ....... $1.50, $1.75. $2 00 volli exainiiwilioli a display timi seni MADE IN U. S. A. COATS $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 up ii-u ll 1 Constructed on scientific lines assuring perfect fit and comfort every hour of the day, and providing a correct foundation for every costume. We feature American Lady corsets in styles suitable for every type of figure. New front lace models Ini with ilo '■ > It is to bring to your attention and furl her encourage American industry, that we have planned this “ Made in 1’. S. A .” event. We have searched the market for A real move is now on foot to divide counties into commissioner districts. This has long been advocated by The Sentinel. Are you a volunteer, or will you wait to be draftedf , We do not refer to service in the army. In the next liberty loan campaign every person who intends subscribing to the bonds is going to be asked to make his subscription before !t o ’clock on the opening day of the campaign. This does not mean his total payment merely the initial payment on the amount of bonds he intends to buy. This method will serve two highly beneficial purposes. The first is that it will show' kaiser bill that we are ready to back our doughboys to the limit and do not wait for some one to come to us asking for our support. The other pm poo- m that it will greatly relieve the workers who will have charge of the campaign. In every M ADE U.SA.J ter iti] MADE IN U S A WOOLENS p riciiig« Many of th»* new fall weave« ami c«dor« are M’pi e-ented ili ibi« 'p«*» i:t| «howdii^, They arc «lire to prove »if inter»*«! t«• th»»««* who m a k »• or «iip«*rv 1 ««* the mak ing of t heir ovv II « lot ll«*H. Pure wool, fine weave a« in 10 fo f»*i inch width«; in 10 different «hadmi. I ll.fin li. l*ur«* wool I 'J t»» fio i it « li ••iiipri*«« and poplin; beautiful lu«tre fini*h. I*rice«| 8ft to $d.2fi l'un* wo«»l inch l»ii tint •*, in black, white, and deairubl»* «ha«Je« l‘ri»*«*d th»* * i mi ) I 26 to ftl.7ft yard tki«* «h ow in ^ « , a n d their a ttractive . V r l 1.........0 STORE THE QUALITY s t o r e -COOP s e r v ic e m ar«» u n u « u â ! l y W — • 'lire wool fio inc h to 0 0 inc h c o a t i n g fn;it« r i a h in h e a v y a n d m e d iu m w«*i^hf » anil pla in a n d f a n c y wen ven. I 'r i c e d the DAY SERVICE p r o m i n e u f Iy EXCEPT CLOSES AT SATURDAY IN f>:: 10 F A CH UNTIL DAY SEPT t • Irivp many «lays of tirnr must be given ! far [Hit <>ti the time given free by the give so murh. It in not necessary that barking the Imys over there. drive, by solicitors. The saerifiee made by } workers was iri every way equnl to tbe they do <o, if other people will do their Me a volunteer. Don't wait to hi l'ut Cottage drove over the top vi part. these men and women is great, it has total amount raised by the drive, drafted. Make your subscription before out waiting for the solicitor* to been estimated that in every drive sol There is no reason why the few should Back the workers just as yon are | it o ’clock of the opening day of this upon you and ask you to do your mi