Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921, November 01, 1918, Image 6

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    COUNTY Q'JOTAS
IN WAR CAMPAIGN
*
Chairmen of Organization Also
Given Herewith.
Following are the official quota» of
each county in the United War Work
Campaign, week of November 11, chair*
man of each county and his address
Baker county, $18,650, J. F O'Bryant,
Baker, Oregon; Benton county, $10.600,
W. E. Kyler, Corvallis; Clackamas
county. $3«,700. A C Howland, Oregon
City; Clatsop. $_' 0 ,e.» 0 , B. E. Stone,
Astoria; Columbia. $10.350, Charles
Wheeler, St Helens; Coos, $18.150,
Charles Hall. Marshfield; Crook $4.-
150, W. F. King. Priueville, Curry.
$2.650. Hardy T. Stewart, Port Orford;
Deschutes. $6,500. T. H. Foley, Bend;
Douglas. $18.400. Hon. O P Coshaw,
Itoseburg; Gilliam. $5 600. D R. Parker.
Condon; Grant. $5.500 C. D. Tyler,
Johu Day; Harney. $6,500, 1. S. Geer.
Burns; Hood River. $6.800. Leslie But­
ler, Hood R iv.r. Jackson $20.850, Wm.
G. Tail (North I, M.dford, E V. Carter.
(South), Ashland; Jefferson. $3,050,
Howard W. Turner, Madras; Jose­
phine. $7,100, cfcorge E. Lundberg,
Grants Pass; Kianisth, $10,800, A B.
Epperson, Klamath Falls; latke, $ 6 ,-
350. J. F. Burgess, l.akeTiew; Lane.
$29,800. Richard S Smith, Eugene^
Llncolu. $4.650, B. F Jones. Newport;
Linn. $22,500. P. A. Young. Albany;
Malheur. $11.400. W. W. Wood. On­
tario: Marion. $37.650, W. 1. Staley,
Salem; Morrow. $6.750. M D. Clark,
lleppner; Multnomah. $306,050, Dr. H.
C. Fixott, Morgan Bldg., Portland;
Polk. $12.700, H. I. Fenton. Dallas,
Sherman. $5.250, Geo. B. Bourhill,
Moro; Tillamook, $8.550. C. J. Ed­
wards, Tillamook; Umatilla. $34.200,
M R. Chessman. Pendleton; Union,
$15,150, George Palmer, La Grande;
Wallowa. $'.<.800. -Wade Siler. Enter­
prise; Wasco, $13.250, E. O. McCoy,
The Dalles: Washington. $21.550, J.
H Garrett. Hillsboro; Wheeler. $3.050.
V. O. Portwood. Fossil; Yamhill, $18,-
650, W. B Dennis, Carlton.
Never was there
h
more opportune titue to till tall
ami winter apparel needs.
Noi lite leasl im p o rta li!
la p id i)'.
in selection. \\ e do not hesitate to say that our show
tu ie w ill menu ti g le n im
nigs eclipse all previous efforts; that garments of
Su p c sii) ''lim i
such grace kud beauty, combined with practicability
liuti yo u lei ns show yo ii how e e o iio m ic a ll)
are seldom found on display.
serve volt
and
wire
NEXT TEN
i lres.se» al
w oo l
o l $fi lo -fit each
a lik e
and n e u rge
w e etili
DAYS
special
II-
No t W o di essi s
See i esci i|lt loll heloW
Tim e to Buy Coats
Tim e to Buy Dress Materials
And these splendid garments, so rich in fabric, so
Home sewing days are here and the large varied assemblage ol woolen and silk dress malermls show it
here not only suggests that this is the time, hut also that this is the place to buy "ijualitv ' is evi­
dent in every pattern in sp|je of the fact that priées are most modest
•
will meet every requirement of dress and provide
The silks in 20 to 441 inch widths are georgel IS, crepo de chine, messaline, «h ilion
gee, poplin, eie., priced a yard
'
.*
adequate protection on cold,.wintry days.
Sizes,
1> years to
bust. Priced
$18 00 to $35.00
All wool dress goods 42 t*i át» inches nuli, in fashionable similes including light ami heavy weights in
serge, poplin, melrose, broadcloth, empresa cloth, g a lardine, batikte, hdirietta, ' l e , yd
$105 to $8.25
Tim e to Buy
Blouses
and other materials employed are
"‘ touch,” here and there, in these
T IM E
TO
BUY
newly arrived models, that lends
^ J o rd o n
enchantment and makes them es
peeially•desirable. No woman ever
when spell charming creations can
apple green,
kelly green,
copen,
Alice blue, robin egg blue. French
gray, taupe, rose, flesh pink, nig­
ger
brown,
tans,
pongee
and
white and black.
The
materials
are
fine
voile,
crepe de chine, georgette, pongee,
wash silk, etc.
Prices of silk blouses range from
$2.50, $4.50, $5, $45, $6 50 to $8.50
ill
* V •X*
s e llfe ,
8^
1*he m a n y
v\ m t e r
d e l i b i l i l u i l roek.H
uh
l’o r
lire
!
\
V
I,
5
1 H
r/m Ai
| »« r | » 1111, III« ss il
s o e ia l n Miti i h
HeaHoti e a ll
>
*» U
liti«*, ifeotttelle, aie flit* mal♦»riuK
ami Ih#* eulurs aie taiijo , Liown,
purpl«*, navy, l#n, lult'ian lilue
ami Mark.
nliile stock» «lui sizes are coin
uh*tu in all w 4* 1 hI«* ni cottoli,
libri» aliti silk. All bo«4i»TV »*
v**rv N4 ' mm *4* aM«i |»ri4"»*i» »»u li«***
NttM-k to ruplar** tiri» wiariftK
akywnrri.
Onlv olir forethought in fili
iitK our shelw*, mootbi »fc*»,
i‘iiab)»‘N u* now to h I ibu no
many *t> I»** of (ìordun bimipry
ut Niirb rea »oli a bit» prin*».
The superior quality of (b»r
cl 4 » ti lioHierv to oriiinnry brami?*
in well knoun to w«‘mm uho
have
boti» Ihi.v (»ordini
hosier\ h 4 * 1 4* tiulnv amt be eon
\ lUCPtl.
Cotton Weights.
Priced :lOc, 35c. 45c, 60c to ßbc
Silk Fibre
Priced 60c, «tir. S5c, $1, 81.2»
.
Pure Silk
Priced.
$2 to $2.7»
In- obtained at such moderate cost.
cream,
• lei S4*V d o d i ,
H O S IE R Y
has too many blouses, especially
Colors are
TV
Just Arrived This Week
Over a Score of New Style« in
Silk and Wool Dresses
No Two A lik e.
new, hut that there is a different
24-44
$t 25 to $2 75
S P E C I A L S A L E FOR 10 D A Y S
Not that georgette, crepe <le eluke
Sizes,
I affet a. salín, pon
Tim e to Buy
Dresses
o f ili«*
ju st
su eh
h ! i «» w
ti
mi
tItiti display Y o u r c*lio«wÌ!i|f \v
he greally facilitati»«! b y .l l i i 1 w
leelion bere «liHplayed.
The special low prices on these
dresses fur the next leu days will
require your cnilv attendance til
this sale fur largest selections
The prices range
...........
$18, $19.50, $2150, $22 to
$20
Time to Buy Underwear
Time to Buy Corsets
When underwear stocks are so scarce as now and being rapidly sold out it is
The newest fall and winter styles in Ainerictin Lady corsets ate on display here
this week including new flesh pink topless, athletic and front lace models,
ais.i many brocaded styles in flesh pink and while.
dangerous to delay in filling your wants and indeed “ iime to buy n o w ." W e
are exclusive agents for Forest" MHIs I inlet-wear lor women every garment
cut full shape, tailored to lit and made with flat scams no thicket than the#
fabric itself. All styles are here shown in high neck, low m ek, elbow sleeves,
no sleeves and long sleeves. Materials are cotton, silk, wool and wool aijd silk.
Cotton union suits priced....,.................................................. .........$1.50 to $2.75
Wool, silk, and wool and silk union suits priced
live
is iIn- lim e l>* bu )
dneed p rice s w hieli no-an a sa v mtr
admirably fashioned ami so delightfully trimmed,
Huts for Nurses.
Huts for nurses are maintained by
the Y W. C. A. at the base hospitals
In France. To extend this work a
portion of the United War Work funds
to be raised in November will be used.
cosi bolli lo Ita and lo y«ui
Sale o f Vel \ latest st V les ill silk
afford a wonderful opportunity to select a coat that
State committee officers for the
United War Work Campaign are; W.
M. Ladd, chairman; O. W. Davidson,
director; John W. Kelley, and Mrs. 1
William H. Marshall, associates; direc­
tor publicity, Ira F. Powers; speakers’
and entertainers' bureau, J. W. Day;
students, John H. Rudd; vicetory boys'
and girls' feature, W alter A. Goss
Chairmen of the seven allied organ­
izations :
Y. M. C. A., Mr. Ladd; Y. W. C. A..
Mrs. William MacMaster; War Camp
Community Service. Emery Olmstead;
American Library Association, W. L.
Brewster; Knights of Columbus, Frank
J. Lonergau; Salvation Army, O. C. r
Bortzmeyer; Jewish Welfare Board,
Ben Selling.
John R. Mott, of New York, is direc-
tor-in-chief and Lyrnan L. Pierce, of
San Francisco, is director of the
Western Department, embracing eight
states, including Oregon.
The Sentinel— the
paper.
“ F ili i n ” ord ei's pltteed Dow o| in lite in
S P E C IA L ,
New novelties in collars and collar
and cull sets are being displayed
l'or the lit si time this week-, new
jabot and ruffle trimmed collars
arc latest ; materials are voile,
georgette, messaline, etc.
Priced
25c, 50c, 75c, to $1.50
UNITED W AR WORK OFFICERS
S ilice Illese
greater opportunities for gratifying individual taste
S P E C IA L
A misunderstanding relative to the
canteen work of the Y. M. C. A. has
been cleared up by the War Depart­
ment. which issued the following:
"M atter of prices hsked by Young
M ens Christian Association for its
articles sold in canteens overseas al­
ready investigated by war department
and. condition is being remedied. Tbe
Young Men's Christian Association
was originally asked by General
Perching to run the canteens for the
army on a cost basis. In order to do
this it had to reckon in price fixing
such overhead charges as transporta­
tion charges and marine insurance so
that prices were much higher than in
this country.
"The Young Men's Christian Asso­
ciation made no profits, but lost thou­
sands of dollars. Arrangements now
made will enable them to obtaiD sup­
plies from sources that will reduce
overhead charges and keep prices
down."
ih c la r i lim i il is lim e lo
gai m e n i s w crc r n n tia r tr d Ini', p lit’ es ba ve iidviin eed
more oourplete ami eonipreheiisive, never were I lin e
MISUNDERSTANDING CLEARED UP
in
luiV IIOW troni thè viewpoillt III eriillnlliy
Never were assortments
Your new dress or suit cannot lie properly filled without the aid of o*enr
reel corset foundation. There is an American Lady Corse) ..... .
for every
figure. Lei our saleswoman show you yours today. A lull range of sizes in
stock from IH to 24. Prices for good weights range from
$1 60 to $5 00
(The booing in AmeVieaii Lady Dorset« is rust proof)
$2.50 to $5.0C
news­
4=
THE
J
Q U A L IT Y s t o r e - good s e r v i c e
-!---
harder fer what I think is just amt right $.31.06
-e o tax roll 11*1 4, lin e it). T h e y .
pa id the firs t hall a n d re f u s e d lo p d y j ne.k.'^wmr'TlwsT" ,l"
the last half.
WHO
HAS
THE
taxpayer*.
The Ri ng Are Beginning To to In in the this
mm ...
M. O.
v,. H. the
.... KING
........ are »ending
out over the eountry they nsk, ‘ ‘ Has
ALTE R B JONES a conscience f ’ '
Bray— Jones Is Twist­ | . W I would
hale to have the KING handle
| mv conscience. It would stand about
ing Their Tails
li. Utili III*
as much show, as a . -bareon I dog eha»in|
itnx roll 11*l*>,
V‘,M
b" 1'1 | N E W
Think t liiis over.
YOUR A NSW K R W II.L DEUIIll
YOU K VOTE ON NOVEMHER 5.
Yours Iruly,
taxes wcrc $37.11» (aee
W ALTE R B JONES,
line 7). Thcy refused tu
an asbestos eat through hades.
Independenl Candidate f<>r
Ask the widows and orphans I as pay Ihese taxes.
( l ’aid Ad.) nie
State Senator
»¡»ted during my four years as Juvenile
II. 11117 O. il. F o s t e r ’s t a x e s (in Ili»
! TH E RING, who have hail their fin O ffieer; ask the 5.342 voters of this old l i b r a r y a n d a u t o m o b i le a e r e $2 7.40 (see
g'-rs dii t h e taxpayers’ pocketbook so county, who said I «as right in refusing f a x roll 11*17, line 8). I l e re f u s e d to
I long that it hurts to let go. are now to will my vote on the $fl, 000 .(KJO ,00 p a y these taxe s.
do you read other people's
».altering ,s. 1 1 . X. circulars intimating read bond bill; ask the legislators, «in
advertisements',’
that W ALTER B. JONES. LVDK j said 1 was right in helping to defeat the
(I. II. Poster, w ho is drawing ilown
PEN D ENT C AN D ID ATE COR STATE bill allowing the County Sehool Super $150.00 per monti, from thè Eilgene tal
SENATOR, ha» no conscience because intendent a vote in hiring teacher* in pavers, ih a candidate for State Senator
of course you do; and you may
....................
vr_ i I i........
i__ _ paid
he did not stand by the primaries Hfter the country school districts; ask the jis
against me Now
have always
bet they read yours and
id they
I signing a pledge. I NEV ER SIGNED farmers with whom I stood in breaking my taxes and have not relied upon a
profit by your bargains Just
up
this
irrigation
scheme
that
certain
I T H IS PLED G E— but suppose I had,
CA N D ID A TE
tcchnii-ality of the law to evade pay
as you profit by their trade
, who is injured, outside of the RING? I promoters tried to force upon them, meat.
i certainly am not robbing the taxpayers. whether W A L T E R B JONES has a con
tell them of your goods
Which man is the most patriotic and
I came up to the <• i t y limits with a ma­ science.
through this paper; then have
While on the subject of conscience, doing his share in helping the govern
EXPERIENCED. E F F IC IE N T A N D jo rity vote, but the RING in Eugene
your
salesmen deliver tl • goods
ment the rnun who refuses to pay his
ECONOMICAL SERVICE TO TH E overcame this by 70 votes. I did not what is your answer to this question!
ib by
In l#l4 O. H. Foster and partner’s taxes, or the man who pays, stands
sqnenl because toe RING beat me. but
COUNTY AND EVE RYO NE CON took o ff my coat and fought all the taxes on their law library amounted to the people und is not controlled by the
(fEKNED.
(Paid Ad.)
In l ! H 5 t h e i r t u x e s » e r e $.'11.8*1 face
f a x ro ll 11*15, line l i . T h c y r e f u s c i lo
p a y Ih e se taxe s.
MARION VEATCH
for County Coroner
BUTTER
WRAP
P R IC E S
C O N S C IE N C E
i>n account of uiintlicr mlvancc in
tli<- |iricc of Imtter |uiI'climcnt, wc
fill*I tin- following slight ailvancc
in prices necessary:
100 wraps ...........................
$1 25
Each additional 100 ordered
at same time aa first 100. . . 35c
S A T U R D A Y SPE C IA L
reduction of 20 cents will he
j made mi first hurulri <1 on all or­
ders printed on Frid ay a nr Satur­
days. Orders may In- placed on
|»»«y «!»>’ of the week, lor printing
un Friday nr Saliirdav ill the rr
•limed price.
\
C O fT A O E
GROVE
«
SE NTIN E L