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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1918)
HERDS OF WORLD BEING DRAFT REGISTRANTS TO DEPLETED, CHILDREN BE GIVEN INSTRUCTION MUST SUFFER A ccordiug to a usws item printed in P ortlan d, Or«*., Sept. IS —T hat the Eugene, nil d raft registrants of I.uno dairy and milk situation is one of the county have been ordered to meet most serious aud im portant problem» in the Eugene arm ory at 8 p, m. Sept cm confronting the I'n ited S tates today is ber 23 for instructions. K egistrants en the statem ent of StHte C onservation gaged in essential industries need not C huirm an A rthur .M. Churchill, of the leave their work to attend but all otlie. I'm tod S tates food adm inistration for are expected to la* there. .1. Frederic Thorne, form erly of E u Oregon. Mr. Churchill quotes th e fol low ing from a recent speech o f H erbert gene, now employed by the lied I'ross. C aptain Kicliard Bussell, of the nruiy, O. H oover: " O f all the food industries o f Ku and Secretary Steele, of the \ . M. C. V, rope there is none which hus been s>* will address the men. O thers who will stricken by the w ar ns the dairy pro be there and assist in instructing them duce. The human race through scores arc K. \ Booth, Kev. \ M. Spangler, of thousands of years has de\eloped a l>r. G. S. B eardsley and K. S. Huston, dependency upon ca ttle for the rearing members of the Lane county instruction of its young. No greater catastrophe board. Following is the text of the or can happen to a people than the loss of der for the m eeting: its dairy herds, for th e to tal loss of " M e e tin g of Selective Service M en: " B y order of Provost M arshal Gen dairy produce means ultim ate extinction of a people. In Belgium alone the herds eral Crow der: dim inished from 1,8(H),000 to 700,000 In " A ll men of all classes subject to three m onths of German occupation. In d ra ft are hereby notified to report ti northern Franco absolutely all of the arm ory, Eugene, prom ptly at 8 p. in., cattle were taken before the relief com M onday, Septem ber 23, 1 1 * 1 s This ill mission arrived. T here has been scarce eludes all men from 18 to 45. ly a child born in the north of France, " A ll patriotic citircn s are urged to aud few in Belgium, whose continued atten d , L earn to cooperate w ith the life has nut been dependent during all war departm ent. Help put m illions in th is period upon A m erican condensed Ermnce ahead of schedule. You can save milk. Our obligations to them are not the governm ent thousands in money and only a m atter of hum anity, but a m atter weeks in tim e ." of their m aintenance in our common So far as The Sentinel knows, no o f struggle. It is worse' than folly to put ficiul order of any kind has been re millions of our boys in France if the coived here and there seems to be no civilian population of our allies is not penalty for not atten d in g the m eeting. also to be m aintained in strength and j I f all the registered men from this sec m orale w ith our food. I doubt today tion of the county atten d the m eeting, w hether the dairy product of Europe as it will menu a cost of nearly a thousand a whole is 30 per cent of the pre-w ar dollars. M any of the men feel th a t this norm al, and th a t of the allies is 50 is hardly' fair, when those who will ad per cent of norm al. N o one knows how dress the m eeting could be brought here long the w ar w ill last. The enorm ous for not over #25 and thus save railw ay congestion or gasoline, both in line w ith destruction m ust go on to the e n d ." THE GRADUAL, STEADY CLIMBING ACTION OF CRES CENT BAKING POWDER RAISES THE DOUGH AND KEEPS IT RAISED UNTIL BAKED EXACTLY AS YOU WISH. the gov ernm en t's war aims, and besides leave a thousand dollars for investm ent in L iberty bonds. It is is probable th at a large proper tiou of the d rufted men from this sec tion will attend, till hough no adequate notice has been given. Many others who express them selves as ready to do w hatever drilling at home that the go\ em inent requests, in tnet, tunny who lire i drilling now, have said that they do not expeet to atten d until they get an or der more official than any so far pub lished. Posters have been put up by the lot ,1 draft board but even these do not contain a direct order to attend. The extent of the order seems to lie that G eneral Crowder has ordered d ra ft boards to call the m eeting. The Seu tiuel has received no instructions from any suurco to give notice of the meet ing. Drug Stores Close Home G uard Nights. C. J. Kent and Ibid Ishm ael were new recruits for the home guard Tuesday night. The drug »tore« of the city have agreed to close on homo guard nights from 7:30 to 0. RED CROSS NOTES All grocers sell it—25c lb. (B284) Oregon’s 4th • ^ l Liberty Loan Campaign l.ntham auxiliary recently scut a check for $30, the proceeds o f uu ice cream social, • * • • • • Saginaw auxiliary hus entered a p a jam a suit at the county fa ir for best garm ent made of its kind. Mount View au x iliary has m ade and donated a lay ette for u B elgian baby. It is artistically and b eautifully nuojc and will be on exhibition for a short tim e iu the Red Cross window. • • • A shipm ent of 780 sphagnum moss pads and 75 6-year-old refugee dresses was m ade th is week, repriw euting a cost of #100 iu m aterial. The chapter has asked fo r 750 spting ini in moss pads by ¡September 21. Will you be out to help m ake some of the am ountf Cun you give at least one a f ternoon a week to such a cause! A few women spend every aftern o o n doing Red Cross work. • Fallen breads or cakes are stran gers to Crescent Baking Powder. • • All those having fru it ja rs at the Red Cross sew ing room w ill please call for them by Septem ber 24. If not called for they w ill be filled w ith fru it and sold this w inter for th e benefit of the Red Cross. SO CIETY . -4 E ugene R egister: M rs. George H. P ar kinson en tertain ed the eighth division of the M ethodist la d ie s' aid in th e par lors of the H otel O sborn T uesday af ternonn from 3 to 5 in honor of Mrs. Roy Glass, soloist and choir leader of the M ethodist church for the sum m er. GREATEST A C C O M P L I S H M E N T IN THE LIFE OF The afternoon was spent in sew ing and conversation, interm ingled w ith music. RUPERT JULIAN IS “THE KAISER THE Light refreshm ents were nerved ut the BEAST OF BERLIN” close of the afterno on by the hostess and her aides. The Kaiser Shot AMONG T H E C H U R C H E S S tic k . T t t t BELGIAN SWINE VHf '8 E * 5 t OS' The life of the Germ an Em peror ta k en. The kaiser " s h o t ," to use the v er nacular of the m otion picture industry. R upert Ju lian , a veteran of the Boer war, and one of the most talented and popular motion picture actors and di rectors in Am erica, has created one of the m ost startlin g , sensational motion pictures ever shown to the public, in his " T h e K aiser, th e B east of B e rlin ," which tak es the spectator into the im perial palace and shows the kaiser in his h abits and m annerism s and repug nant egotism and b ru tality . The 7-reel picture chronicles in vivid truthfulness Belgium and her inoffensive people be fore the invasion of th e Germ an hosts, shows in horrible but au thentic scenes the treatm en t of the peasants by the P russian b arbarians as they plough through Belgium and its inh ab itan ts. R upert Ju lian , who has screened this sensational expose of the in tim ate life of the kaiser and played the role o f the kaiser. He was born in M anchester, E ngland, and, a t the age of 17 years, was play ing im portant p a rts on the English le g itim ate speaking stage, supporting such fam ous stars as S ir Beerboh’m Tree, George A lexander and I^ w is W al ler. A ftpr his last season w ith Tree, R u pert Julian w ent to A ustralia under con tract to J. C. W illiam son. W ith th e firin g of the first gun in the Boer w ar he enlisted but his career us a soldier was shortly ended in his cap ture by Louis B otha, later prem ier of Mouth A frica, aud until the close of the war Mr. Ju lia n lay captive in a Boer prison. P rio r to this he bad been cap tured and exchanged. A t the conclusion of the war he was sent back to E ngland an invalid, but regained his health and resumed his the atrical work. H e subsequently returned to A ustralia and rem ained for years w ith J . C. W il liam son, eventually coming to this country where he played w ith Lewis W aller in M onsieur B eaucaire a t D aily’s theatre, New .York, Then followed a season w ith Tyronne Pow er in Julius Caesar, playing M ark Antony to Mr. P ow er's B rutus. T his was his last appearance on the legitim ate stage. He went to C alifornia to spend the sum m er; there he m et the Sm alleys and was induced to appear be fore the cam era. " T h e K aiser, the B east of B e rlin ," is the m ost pretentions of many excel lerxt productions he has directed and acted. The scenario was w ritten by E l lio tt J . Clawson, and is the result of more than a y e a r ’s constant research and delving into every authentic work obtainable covering the intim ate secrets of W illiam II. and ¿he rourt of th* mod ern A ttila. * * ARCADE September 27“ 28 OREGOMJL U ID E .R TY Oregon on Velvet 99 by the 2Sth “ THOUGH THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DOES NOT OPEN FOR ACTUAL SUBSCRIPTION UNTIL SATURDAY, SKPTEM BER 2 8 -IT IS THE PLAN OF THE OREGON LIBERTY LOAN MANAOEKS THAT ALL PRELIMINARY WORK BE DONE BE FORE THAT TIME The making out of quotas, the thinking and tulking and fig unng; Lite hemming and hawing—EVERYTHING that can possibly be used us a " wait-a-while" excuse must be done away with belore that date. Even the PLEDOINO OF SUBSCRIPTIONS and the SIGNING OF APPLICATIONS ARE PRELIMINARIES which must be completed. IF YOU CARE TO SEE COTTAOE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, AND THE STATE OF 0RE00N GO OVER THE TOP FIRST IN THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN—BE READY COTTAOE GROVE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY City Meat Market:: People’s Meat Market W. B. P erkins Dies. Mrs. J. P. C’urrin unil Mr*. N. E. W ynne have received new» of the death uf th e deuth at B aker Sunday of their only brother, W. B. Perkin*. Mr. Perkin* wa* 71 year* of age. He wa» born iu K entucky, crossed the plain» in *64, lived in C ottage Grove from ’67 to '69, and ha» *ince lived nt B aker. O f eight children Mr«, t'o rrin and Mr». W ynne, both of thin e .’- y, are the only survivor». A ttention, Honor Guard! According to »tute rule» it i» nece» M ethodist C hurch —Rev. Joseph K notts, pastor. Sunday school a t 10 n. m. to report ull delinquent member* R egular preaching services a t 11 ai m. .»ary and 8:00 p. in. E pw orth league at 7:00 to »fate headquarters. Tho»e who wi»h p. m. M id-week prayer m eeting T hurs to rem ain iu good »lauding may do no clay evenings a t 8:00 o ’clock. by paying due* at oner, 11 due» are not * • • paid w ithin one m onth from today all C lristla n C hurch— W alter C allison, m in delinquent will be suspended. ister. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Y. P . 8. 1918. C. E. 7:00 p. m. P reaching services at July 17, FLO R EN C E SY LV ESTER , 11:00 a. in. and • 8:00 • p. * m. Treusuri r. B aptist C hurch—E. O. O. (iront, p astor Express office, 630 M ain avenue. em eritus. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. P reaching a* 11:00 a. m. P ray e r a Bear. m eeting T hursday evening, 7:30 o ’clock. London, Capture* Ore., Sept. 18.— (Bp lia l to • • • C hristian 8cience C hurch—S ervices in The S en tinel.)— A bear th at had been chapel at 242 Second stre e t each S un helping him self t o the fru it in Win. day ut 11::00 a. in. R egular testim onial L iv ely ’s orchard at Black HuMc has m eeting W ednesday evening a t 8:00 o ’clock. The building is open fo r the use been furnishing steak* to the neighbor of the circulatirfg lib rary each W ednes hood th is wis-k. A trap was sit but day afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 o ’clock. bruin succeeded in stealing the bait the All are cordially invited to th e services as well as to m ake use of the literatu re . first tim e. Tuesday night he was not • • « Gospel M ission— W. B. E inney : liii 1 w ife leaders. Second door south o/ cream cry. Services T uesday and F rid a y at 8:00 p. m. Sunday services a t 2:3 0 and j 8:00 p. m. FLAG OF M IN E They have sent my flag a fly in g to a fa r o ff b u ttle line, To the ghastly woods and ridges, to the sodden trench and mine. N ot for conquest, but to show To a fierce, v in d ictive foe T h at w here liberty is tram pled tlw re rny free-born flag m ust go. They have sent rny flag a-stiiling on the g reat roads o f the sea, For the highw ay o f the nation* must foreverm ore lie free. L urking, w aiting in the deeps, lx>, a venomed reptile creep», But my flag »hall crush and sp urn it from the proud high course »bn ke*-ps. They have sent my flag a w in ging till the \ f t y clondlaoda hide, W here the planes, like sto rm y petrels, on the crest o f b a ttle s ride, Stripes th a t burn And star* th a t shine. O, w hatever quest ia thinp, I will go where glow th y color*, fla g of mine, dear flng of m ine! —C hicag o T rib une. (.'heap vaudeville hour es hove at least served one good purpo.se. T hey have made it possible for -every one w ith a desire to go on the »tage to fu lfill th a t am bition. i j L (- a» successful and wu» caught. Mr*. 21 lachea in circum ference. The apud> Lively di*patcticd the Inum ai, a year were volunteers and he doe* not know ling, with a rifle »hut in the head the variety. Many of the neighbor* were attracted D tvorca Is G ranted. to the execution. Mrs. M artha J. P ayne wa* granted t divorce Tuesday afternoon from (’harld Injured tu M otorcycle Accident. M ount View, Ore., Sept, 1« Special II Payne by a decree of Judge Skip to The Sentinel.)- W. K. Buckley was worth of circuit court. They m arried >i quite seriously injured in a m otorcycle V ancouver, W ash., M arrh 24, 1917. Slu accident I huraday evening while l iking testified in court th at he deserted lie his brother, J. L. Buck ley, to C ottage in P ortland on Mny 7 of thnt year. Mr* Grove to register. The latter was also Payne wns allowed to resume her forme badly bruised but is able to be at work name, M artha J. Kayser. again. Hentluel Donates Pftge to Med Cross. T< a and Coffee D rinkers, A ttention! , The donation this week to the If have thi waste. A hundred million I'ro«» work of the en tire front png'- o eu) of eoffee lire used daily in the The S entinel Í» probably the fir»t *1" I'n ite d State*. Seventy million cups of nation of the kind ever made by an lea lire used daily hi the I'nited State* newspaper. The H intinel believe* th — 170,000,0181 cup* of ten and eoffee. cause is well worth the contribution an If even nil average of one half a ten tru sts the render» will tak e the »am ------ — -------- spoonful of sugar is left undissolved nl view. the bottom of the cup, the w aste would W ar K«lic» A ttrac t Crowd am ount to 1,700,000 pounds of sugar The train of war relic» exhibiti»! In* night at the Hunt horn Pacific depot al daily. S tir your sugar until it dissolves traeteci a large num ber of people ib save the waste. spite the Jnteness of the hour nt wine tin exhilm ion wns made, which wa* do P otatoes 24 Inches In C ircum ference. to the fact that the train had to lie I Win. Menile raised ................ potatoes Portland this m orning. An interestin nn his place on E ighth street. There address wns given w ith the eahibitioi were but the three in the hill, all shaped like a cucumber, and the largest being T ry fhe wnnt ad. way. “SEE THE NEW PICTURE, " FATHER?” —and he glances up and sees this new picture on the opposite wall of the room with perfect clearness—it’s because he’s wearing KRYP T0KS (pronounced Crip-tocks). The detail of this distant object is as clear to him as the type on the printed page. it I I b G y L A p S S t E S o 1 k 1 THI ONUT INVISiail BIFOCAL Through them the parent sees near and far objects ns clearly and comfortably as the youthful figure at his side—and there are no seams or humps to spoil his appearance. Call and ask us to tell you more about KRYPTOKS. S H E R M A N W. M O O D Y Your interest will be val Broken Lenses EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST F actory on ued and your visit will Quickly Replaced AND OPTICIAN Prem ises be well worth while. 881—Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon. Telephone 362