â h r g ’rn íü u 'l
A. Weekly New »paper W ith P le n ty
o í B u c k boue
L i b e r t B eile and L i b e r t tìuuth Publisher»
L i b e r t B e d e _________________ ______ E d ito r
A fin it ela»» publication entered e t Cot
t a g e Grove, Ore., aa second clase mutter
Business O ffice _________ 412 East Maiu
SUBSCRIPTION BA TES
d u e y e a r ...........#1.75 | l'hree mouths. 50c
t i n m o u ths
.#0 | Sin gle copies
5c
t i n e y e a r , when paid in advance, or
vvitnui do days u tter eapiratio u.. $1.50
T h is special applies only on a lull
y e a r 's subscription
No subscription listed for leas than 50c
Member o f
X a t io u n l E d ito rial Association
Oregon S t a t e E d ito ria l Association
W iUnmette \ alley E d ito rial Association
l.a u e County P u b l is h e r s ’ Association
FRID A Y, AUGUST 30 . 1918
M c A D O O 'S RAILROADS
T h e S e ntin e l has received what pur
ports to be a personal stateiueut from
the next dem ocratic nominee for the
presidency, in which he s t a te s :
* * Com plaints have reached m e . . . I
feel c e r t a i n . . . 1 earnestly h o p e . . . ! may
a d d . . I do not k n o w . . . l have no basis
. . . 1 hope, h o w e v e r . . . My atte n tio n has
also been c a ll e d . . . I have d e s c r i b e d . . .
etc.
The eoniiiiunieation calls atte n tio n to
com plain ts that have been made regard
ing the conduct of the railroads and the
couduet o f employes o f the railroads
One o f the com plain ts tl>%' seems to
have been particularly o f f e n s iv e is one
iu which several employes have been re
ported as saying “ These are M e A d o o ’s
railroads. ’ ’
I f the next presidential nominee does
not wish to have the railroads called h i'
railroads, he should d iscontin ue the
p ra c tice o f speaking o f them as i f they
were his roads. From the rommunica
tions We have received we would be led
to believe that every com plain t to which
he re fe rs was brought d irec tly to him
communicated to him pers onally and the
answer made personally. We would be
led to believe that he has done away
with all a ssistan ts, even to the o f f ic e
boy. and is handling every detail per
sonally, even to doing his own type
w ritin g aud sweeping out his own of
f ic e , and possibly helping out around
the railroad y a r d s during his spare time.
I f the next dem ocratic nominee does
not wish the impression to get out that
he is tip' sole proprietor, owner and op
orato r o f the railroads, w hy does he in
sist upon the use o f the first person in
every piece o f mail m atter that leaves
the o f f i c e o f the railroad adm inistra
tion, why does he insist that his name
shall appear upon every freight bill,
why does he insist that in every detail
connected with the operation of the rail
roads, M cA d o o ’s name shall be first
and foremost and bring up the rear be
sides.
He speaks o f the public as cheerfully
b e arin g the e x tra burdens imposed upon
them by the increased wages paid cm
ployes. As long as W E pay the expenses
o f the radru ads; as long as W E pay son
in-law McAdoo hi« s a la r y ; he might at
least re fe r to them as your railroads,
or your railroad ad m inistratio n, or even
the railroad ad m inistration.
MeAdoo is/quite a handy man to h a t e
around. He has nut only relieved the
president o f the task o f c a rin g fo r one
daughter, but he has proved him self a
mighty good business man in many oth-
re ways. T h e greatest fault we have to
find with him is that he seems to b<
well aw are o f bis own vir tues and is
detremined that they shall not be kept
secret. He believes iu pitilfts« publicity
f o r MeAdoo, the next democratic prc«i
deutial nominee.
.
A Patriotic Event Showing New Fall Merchandise Made Only
and Entirely in the United States
O u r O w n C o u n try
-
Made in U. S. A, New Fall Blouses
RF.VEAT.ING
•T WIIK.N \\i 1 hi nk ni' l Iu- i a 11 it I st i ules tin- nmiiii I at-
II tilláis ul' the I n it to I Statis have m.nle in tin past
two or three years, " e expei ience a tin ill oi paiilottable
pride in their aehieveiin'iils.
(Inly a short time ago,
vve depended upon Ktiiopeati Vomitl ies for a great
many of the articles of every day use. Imports stopped
almost entirely, and our manufacturers, ilirowu upon
their own resources, vveiit to work wil't indomitable
courage and perseverance to make what we had hith
erto depended Upon Kut'ope to supply.
Our displays of “ .Made in l S A .” goods are a
testimony to the efficiency of our own manufacturers,
and they have been arranged for the purpose of show
ing m bat our country has done and what sin- is pie
paring to do in the future. They will interest every pa
triot. We invite you to inspect them.
j
STYLES
DISTINCTIVE
I Viced
CHARMING
f ir
$2 95 to $8 50
Made in U. S. A. Gloves
THE QUSIITV SIOOC-oo» vesv-cr
Made in U.
vS.
A. Women’s Neckwear
•Most people think that the lines' gloves a l
iñad- abroad, but as a matter ol act. equally
good kinds are made lu re in America Wi have
all sorts, leather and fabric in ill s i z e s and
lengths. You siinly can't find fault with then
qualities III values They’re the best to lie bad
practical
And tlu-v re even p r e t t i e r t han tin-
stil l s made abriim
I’ln-y re all v - ry lat e e l e a
turns and out price« will be Inumi nii<i«Uiilly
r easonabl e.
Priced the pair
I'rices
$.>00 to $2.75
Made in U. S. A. Dress Fabrics for Fall
N u n 'l l m u l os su p p lie d w ith every
desirable
k i n d III n e c k v v f o t
1-nil t h e d a i n t i e s ' I n ill- 11 list
25c, 50c, ”5o to $1.50
Made in U. S. A. Clothing for Boys
Advance Showing of the New Season's Weaves and Colors
f / ri S-
Such an early showing of fabrics this year demonstrates this
store’s ability to render efficient service. Ouly early and latge
purchases could bring together such comprehensive display«
iu a season when merchandise i« «o scarce.
I In ncvvesi in s t y l e a n d vveav e fot t In contili': f al l «« asoli
su n e l l inaili
Selections are so complcti as to afford ample opportunity
for correctly estimating the colors and fabrics which bid Ian
to become the favorites of the season. A visit now will be well
yyorth while.
All wool dtess goods pi to 50 inch, vd
All wool coating 50 to till-inch, yd
AN1)
»* -e
I lie e a r l i e s t ol t i n s c n e w bInns> s a f f o r d a g l i m p .i o f t in >1 \ b s
t h a t a r e f a v o r - d f o r f a l l w e a r . T h e in vv m o d e l s a r e l i e a l l l i l i i l
b e y o n d d e s c r i p t i o n ; t l i e r i c h n e s s i i t b e f a b r i c s a n d tin s o f t a u
l u i n n c o l o r i n g s s t i i k e a l o n e a l t o g « tIn i in h a r m o n y w i t h tin- s- a
s o n , a n d b e s p e a k f m t h e m a lu-u rty w e l c o m e f r o n t a l l w o m e n w h o
a d m i r e t l i e i n i e r a p p a n l A n i n s p i . | i o n o l t i n - ' new I i I- iim s v\ ill
be o f in te re s t. W e in v ite m u
UmpfiiQii tJflacAin.
TH E ORANGE AND IT S LEADERS
The m aster o f the Washington state
grunge is now in the toils o f the law be
cause o f alleged seditious utterances in
his work as organizer for the Townley
non partisan league, l i e is alleged to
have s tate d that the war would not end
until all the rich had filled their pock
eta.
Tile S e n tin e l dislikes t h i s close ass oei
ation o f any grange with the disrep
utab le Townley non-partisan league.
T h e grange is a great institution with
power fo r tremendous good. It has met
with many s e tb a c k s und has received
p le n ty o f knocks without its leaders
as so c ia tin g themselves with Townley
und his bunch o f near grafters.
O f course, the grange eschews poli
t i c s but to the common people there is
l it t l e d if f e r e n c e between the grange e n
dorsing a movement or perm itting it«
o f f i c e r s to d evote their time to advane
ing the in te re sts o f that movement.
While T h e .Sentinel has always un
e quivocally denounced the Tow nley one
man non-partisan league, ¡1 has not us
yet denounced the head o f the Oregon
s t a te grange who has devoted much o f
his tune to prom oting the le a g u e ’s prop
Uganda. We have never doubted the
patrio tism o f M aster Spence, nor his
d evotion to country, but we do doubt
his good ju d g m e n t in supporting an
o rg an izatio n which has now in its North
D a k o t a cam paign come out openly for
c o n fis c a tio n o f private property in the
most so c ia lis tic manner.
E v e ry can d id a te for o f f i c e in that
s t a te on the republican tick e t has en
dorse,) the le a g u e 's propngands. which
is outlined in resolutions ju s t adopted
b y Townley, who is the league, that
nominees for the legislature be iristruet
ed to vote for s t a t e ownership o f farm
lands, horses, c a t tle , and machinery ,
and that the same be acquired on the
b a s is o f their value for the three ye ars
im m ed iately preceding th e war.
T h a t is the same propaganda the
league will propose for ev ery s t a te In
which it g a in s control. I t does not
Vs
«mls
a n d ol s u d i gin-d qiinlity tliat «..1 i .« i .u t uhi i« a s
stireil f rom llu- s t a l i
l ’ r i c t s ai-
so tliiiu y o u ' d e x p e et
u n d e r - \i «
veiy
uh -
moderale
n u d i more
m a r k e t ei-udit mn s
Made iti (tregoii all vvnnl cashnier- smls l'or boy«, vv itti nei and
two |mii « ni tintisi rs, prieed
St 50 to $3 25
$3.25 to $5 (¡0
$10 00 to $12 50
(Olili quality suiti priced each
$7.50 up
Made in U. S. A. Groceries
Made in U. S. A. Laces and Embroideries
Made in IJ. S. A. Shoes
American ingenuity and skill lias enabled our gro
cery manufacturers to produce the best groceries
at the very lowest possible prices. Some of the
best products arc here.
I itch- J o h n ’s cane and maple syrup, very sweet,
and a good substitute for sugar.
Quart can................... 65c Hal -gallon can
$1.25
Albers Flapjack pancake flour, ready to use 40c
Potato and rice flour, per lb
t2 i/t>C
Corn meal, corn flour and but ley flour, bulk, lb 8c
High quality “ 2 in I ” Lee brooms; will wear mine
than twice as long as ordinary broom 83c to $1.35
Matches, best quality, 4 boxes
25c
White Laundry soap, 4 bars
.
25c
Hulk cocoa and chocolate, lb..........
.
30c
Arm & Hammer soda, 3 boxes ........
25c
Diamond W brand baking powder, 1 -lb. can. 20c
Some of tin- daintiest patterns ever olTm-d arc included
FALL STYLES FOR MEN, WOMF.N
BOYS, GIRLS AND BABY
in this remarkable show ing of fine laces and ei diroidei ies
they are lit to adorn the most beautiful eo«tiime, and
their very reasonable prices add to then attractiveness
Priced t be yai d
THE QUALITY
h im $1 00
s t o r e - good s e r v i c e :
The best shoes in the world are made in the
I nitcil States, and tin new tall stvles of made hi
I S A “ S T A R ” brand shoes which we have mi
display this week -present the ingenuity and
skill of nl I. M\Y\ MK\ in id b' u\V.\ t t»| \
IR3
3 mi II 1 11 iiI "S I'A lr brand shoes here im
every member of tin family. The stai on the heel
is a guarantee of in siiliHliint-- for b.iiln t m the
shoe See the new stvles here till« w c k
Shoes
Shoes
Shoes
Shoes
for
for
for
for
baby
bo v s $ in I 'dels
women
un ii
50c to $3.00
$1.50 to $4 00
$2.75 to $9 00
$2 86 to $13 00
L
«i*i*in to us that t i l l iiiii-t'T o f a s ta te
grangc lias tbe interest« o f "ni« organiza
tion at heart « h e n he openly endorses
and promotes the league which has such
propaganda as th e excuse for its ex
istence. I t seems to us that he .should
a t once denounce any such s i n g l e tax
propaganda, that he should at on ee de
nounee sni'h a purely socialistic, and rev
olutionnry movement and should pul,li
ly Hiinnunce to the members of liis or
ganizatiuu that he has withdrawn his
■apport from such an o rg anizatio n, a
priv ate support which many construe
as the support o f th^ organization which
he leads.
V LL
G O IN G
OUT;
ALL
C O M IN G
BACK
The next lib erty loan drive will be
for an amount far in' excess of the
,-rnount raised in the last drive.
I t can not be otherwise.
Our war expenses are increasing by
leaps and bounds.
T o win this war n e x t year, we must
have four millions o f men there by next
Jun e.
T o have four millians o f men there by
next J u n e we must have the necessary
funds to send flu m there and keep them
ihere.
It costs twice as miuh t o send four
millions o f men there as it dot'll to -end
two millions there, so vve tniisl subscribe
tw ice as lib erally to lib e rty bonds.
I t will seem a burden, but we will
save billions by winning the war next
year.
*
,
We will save Ihousands of live« I«y
wintiing thè wnr next yenr.
We are going to do il.
And let us not forg el flint this money
is eoming back to us in tiie untumi
eoli me o f business. T h e money paid for
thè governm ent lumber produeed l-v thè
C o ttag e Grove rrr i II h i« pari «>f your pii
i rt v lotin rirtim y.
T h e money ptiid for piling is pnrt " f
your lib e rty lonn money.
Mupplies purehaved from olir l a nne r y
are pai'f for willi i-ur lib e rty lonn mori
paper business here find later' at Million
und Halsey, lias taken over the Hr- - ft«
ville lim e s. Iu In. foreword lie shows
becoming modesty in «living that he
fears ii«- may noi In* aldo to improve
upon the paper ns issued under the
eli pulii...... l i t i o -hip of I.vn Brow II, who is
anxious to gel into work which lie eon
sltlor« more i loscly related with winning
the war.
parents4 .'fi,. and \l r
\\ E N i x - iii
I lt*’> ev|«'i i to lo cate lirrc.
Mrs .1. \. J o l l and son Frank ino
tored to *the Ito«,- rani'h i^ ,r l lm r i s
t-urg Munaliiy, and re tu r n -d Ilo- follovv
ing ilny. •
M imm M yrtlo VVit.hiT nini
Wfhur
S m ith , «»i Mnlifl, wiTi* n in m cil ut V i i
l»Mfiv Mnttmlny. rn»f*y will mnk«• tliuir
hniiii* ut Mnliil, wlnr«> Mr Hmith i s ^ m
plnyeu.
D E LIG H T V A L L E Y
M r. mici Mrs, Koy N ìu I io I m unii N i tinnì
r.ri--hiini, eri route from C e n im i l ’oint
(Bpeeinl to T h e Mentitici.)
lo l .e b n n o n , stoppe-! Iiere Fu m i- . -n-l
| T h e government use- our lib erty lonn
Aug. Itit T h e motor party, eonsi iting " e r e ih n n e r guest* nl thè Clnis N'icbi-I«
money to buy thè prnduets o f our fnrms. o f the (rito Heine, Malcolm Horn. Er houle,
T h e m n o e y W’Iii e h t h è b o v s nr-* s e n d
n c 't .'-'-■nr and l.ee Nixon fam ilie s, that
W. \. Ivi'i-iie vvns in Eugeni- Miinday
m g ho rn r to r e l a t i v i «
i« l i b e r t y l o a n went to Newport for n two w e e k s ’ out
(-uy ( - l in e r teff Tiiesdnv l’or f nmp
money.
ing, return--I linmc lust Thursday.
l.ew is.
T h e money t»eing paid thè men from
The la. .1 Kent fa m ily , arriv ed here
• liti'. \'irhol* retiirned Tuesduv f Vf»*
In re working in thè «hipynrds i- lib erty Inst Thursday from Agenda, K an., and nifig from -outlcern r iregon. Il
I* Y |M'|-1 “
Iran money.
are visiting at the home o f Mr«. K e n t ’« lo m - V t In re vvith bis fainily
i :t I »« ni t
\s mnny times as vve ;e t it back we
(vvo vveeks.
enn reloan it to thè government.
Osenr J a c k ori. o f Wivlker. h
r r nt i d
.“ All thnt vve bave, all tb a t We a r c i
thè H o - t i i t h - r p ia re -ini will rnove his
and all that vve hope to be we <'On«**crnle
fnmily tliere as *>on nn thè Nieliols fam
to thi« huly i n -
L A S T W E E K O F T H E L E C T U R E S tly lenvn.
R. \\ Ititi- went to A nlnuf Tue«-lnv fn
i'o rv n llis fìnzette T i m e s :
N'ovv t h e j
Important Subjects for Each
work un tln- highwny.
door jarabs in C o ttag e (irrtve are found |
Evening, Such as
• F W. Mlintturk nn-l Frank Hnfley U-ff
1 1IB DE\l>; win BE \KE THE1
to be mnrked vvith “ C 's. ”
N oth in gi
Wi dnesrlay un nn n n tlng fo r Hrnd. go
strnnge a boti t that in C o ttag e (Irove. | A F T E R D E A T H «VII A T I
ing Over M e K - 'n z ie pass. Tlu y will re
T h e work was ev id ently «Ione by that
T H E KKHI K E t t F I I E A T I I E N <SM ♦ urti b y Crii t e r lake.
miserennt, Elt-ert Beile, edito r o f The T< i i | I R I M T I \ N IT Y .
Mrs. O. ,1. K a y s e r and «•h ililrrn
Mentitici,
thè
" C ' '
standing
fori
l'irned VVislt-r-r-lav from t two ì\l'
“ eh"' e . ” o f whi'ti Ib-de, Mi thè rii e n f i DON T MISS ONE ALL WELCOME ' ¡e»
w ith
reliilives ut
l'.lmirti nn-l
Kluuru
'''litorial trip, denionstrated ali espceiul
M nrshfielil.
fondness.
N otice Eld er A. V Ithomls will eon
Mary nn-l Rena C ornuti linve goni' to
tinue the work here, also a c t in g as pas Rid-lle to vie.it t h e ir grnndpnrents
D. H. Talmndge, fo rm erly in tue news- tor o f the local church.
Mrs. A(onti-»th, of ncor Do rena, spent
Cotton Tabernacle
W -'-lne v-in y ut tln- l ’Iott homi-.
T h e \ il ri--y f a m ily , a ll o f w hom k i v i *
lic rii nn ttit>
I » i , un * finirli im
|»ru\ n i.
Mi**« Kuli.v
K • •• 11«• I» ft W n ln i'H ih iv
ti»
|n# L l’Hinr*. n ¡ir rn*M\\r||, ri ri. I in inmf»
'"H with Mrn Nrnt nini «I-* iifff» t«*r, M i in
V h'rtlia, o f H m ^ ìiihw .
il. II. I • :» V\ I •• N |I>||| • III 1 1 Il t «* r# M Ì NN \l
a. of hivifli*. w l o w t r • iloun to ihH r
.|t(Ntim* lookifit;
**fo. U W • ilio n ,|;,v ,
woi f un ; r
^iicstN i | tho W . A K t i ’fi«*
fu hi i ly.
f lir t - \V ii iiNtfil. o f S i n | t im i ri
I O, u llo Inni I mm II Ji ff||> dt ut fin* N 'iu lio ll
li o h i i*, liitN
to T ilh m io o k .
;1 1
{ f
■ J
m
__
Lit
S a V J flD A Y ¿ E P j f t ò