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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1920)
i (ARINE TELLS OF SURPRISE HE MET IN CHINA At Ancient Pagoda, a Balie of Paat Ages, Ha Finds American Hotel Register TRIAL OF REOS AT MONTESANO BEGINS New Presiding indge Wilson Denies Change of Venue to Ac cused I. W. W. ‘ ‘ L ife in China is filled with sur prises, but I gut the surprise of my !ife in Canton, said Corporal Arthur MchniiMier, who arrived here a few Montesano, Wash.— With Judge John •lays ago after two years’ service with the legation guard o f marines in Pe- M. Wilson of the superior court for l.iug, for a visit with his cousins, Mr. Thurston nnd Mason counties presid nnd Mrs. Charles Cooley, and other rel ing. a trial of the 11 alleged I. W. W atives in this section. “ 1 was taking in the sights o f Can- charged with the murder of Warren ion when I ran into an experience that O. Grimm, opened Monday mornlug, lieuts anything I ever heard of. On here. the north wall o f the old city o f Cai: The crime with which the Reds are ion there is n five-story pngoda. Its charged was committed while the beauty and great age attract many '»hite tourists, and the single ancient American Legion parade In honor of • aretaker who lives there gathers lots the signing of the armistice was pass i f tips. ing the 1, W. W. hall In Centralis the “ 1 trailed around behind the old afternoon of November It. pagoda keeper until we reached a tiny Four American Legion member* ihrine on the top floor where the in cense was so thick I could hardly marching In a parade were killed by breathe. There was a big mud Buddha bullets fired from the I. W. W. head in thg shrine and all the other para^ quarters and from the upper windows phernalia o f worship. ‘ •But there was one queer thing of two hotels across the street from nbout that shrine. In front o f it, the Red hall. la nked by censers as if it were a Ten alleged I. W. W. art' chnrged holy thing, was a typical old American with the murder of Lieutenant Warren hotel register. After bowing low, my guide opened the old book and handed O. Grimm. Elmer Smith, alleged Red me a pencil. The book was filled with attorney. Is to be tried at the same names o f sightseers and alongside of time on a charge of knowing the shoot each name was the entry ‘ 25 cents.’ ing was planned. I sigued and paid the old man a As the ftrst move George E. Vander- quarter, U. 8.. whereupon he turned back to the fly leaf and pointed out reer. attorney for the defense and hc*c words, written in ink and faded counsel for the I. W. W., argued a m o with age: tlon for a change of venue, alleging “ ‘ It is requested that all visitors prejudice and propaganda pay Rie pagoda keeper 25 cents in undue American money. In 1H82 he saved my against the defendants In Grays Har Jife from a Canton mob. George Thom bor county and asking that the case as, private, U. 8. marine corps.’ ” be removed to Tacoma. Corporal Sehmeiter served in Siberia Judge John M. Wilson o f the supe 1’or none time and tells some harrow ing tales of the service in that bleak rior court, presiding, ruled that no country. additional reason over those present ed at the previous hearing hod been E V A N G E L IS T IC M E E T IN G furnished to show cause for change IS O N A T M. E. C H U R C H of venu«, and dismissed the motion. Similarly, the defense failed to score In its attempt to procure a sap- arale trial for Loren Roberts, one of the accused men. whose signed con- fe8slop. Implicating others, is In the hands of the state. DUTCH REFUSE TO GIVE UP EX-KAISER Parts.— The demand of the entente powers that Holland deliver up to them former Eipperor William of Ger many. that he may be tried "fo r a supreme offense against International morality and the sanctity of the trea ties.” has been refused by Holland. In a note delivered to the foreign office by the Dutch minister, Holland takes the ground that the Dutch gov ernment Is not a party to the peace REV. 8. H AM RIC K. treaty, which condemned William Protracted revival meeting? are tiow Hohenxollern. and that it cannot recog iu progress at the Methodist church, nise as an International duty the necca- being conducted by the pastor, Rev. 8. Hamrick. 8. L. Maekin leads the sing I Blty to associate Itself with "this act ing and a hundred new song books ; of high International policy of the nave been purchased especially for this powers.” meeting. Pastor Hamrick promises that It declares also that the constituent Sunday will be a great day and says: “ I f you want rest, strength, a cure laws of the kingdom and the tradition fo r care, help to carry the load, some of the country, always a ground for thing worth while to think about and refuge for the vanquished In Interna live for, come and join in the songs tional conflicts, will not permit the and worship.” government to defer to the wish** of the entente by withdrawing frrom the LO ND O N. former emperor the benefit of Its laws Feb. 4.— Sunday visitors at the E. and tradition. Geer home wese Mr. and Mrs. Henry Combs and daughter Orpha, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lively and children, Mrs. Susan Walker and granddaughter Alice Bradford, and W. T. Jones. > Protection of Railroad and Garrison Hughes Harris, who had been spend Held to Be Necessary. ing a few days with his brother, D. R. Harris, at the W. C. Bhortridge home, Toklo.— The dispatch of Japanese left Tuesday for the Grove, where he reinforcements to Siberia was unavoid will visit with his sister, Mrs. Martha Baughman, and other relatives before ably necessary to assist^lhe Cxcehs leaving fur his home in Idaho. and guard the extensive railways, Pre An 8-pound son was born Wednes mier Hara declared In replying to In day, February 4, to Mr. and Mrs. How terpellations In the lower house of the ard Cox. Bert Baughman is spending a few diet. It also was necessary as a means of assuring the safety of the Japanese days in the Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Will Massey attended garrison, he asserted. church in the Grove Sunday and were There was no reason to withdraw dinner guests at the Vinal Randall the Japanese troops, added the pre home. Howard Cox and Myrtle and Willma mier. simply because the Americans (Sutherland motored to the Grove Wed were belnfc withdrawn, the position of nesday. the Japanese and Chinese In the far Miss Nola Banton spent Wednesday afternoon at the W. T. Jones home in east being far different from that of the United States or Great Britain. ill« Grove. Mrs. J. E. Banton and daughter Gar Also, he pointed out, the future moves land went to the Grove Tuesday. of the bolshevlkl In Siberia could not Miss Lois Small spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Small. be forecast. JAPS WANT TROOPS TO STAY Ileen Wills is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Waterways Bill Passed by House, Wills. Washington.—A ll attacks on the Roy and Elsie Heck are enjoying a "porkless” river and harbors appro few days at home this week. priation bill failed In the house and after numerous amendments had been D IV ID E . Feb. 5.— Mr. and Mrs. Harry W il rejected the measure was passed with liams, o f Row River, have moved out Its appropriation of $12,400,000 for the to the Pallett Lumber company’s mill. E. L. MeReynolds has purchased a maintenance and continuance of work on projects under way. The vote on new Dort car. F. M. Chapman was in the Orove passage of the bill, which carried the Wednesday. smallest appropriation of anymeasure Mr*. Lew Bender and children are of Us kind in years, was 167 to 25. visiting at the R. J. Alleman home. Mrs. Ole Christensen, o f Latham, vis ited friends hern Wednesday. Miss Grace Chauldsae visited at the the Orove and at l-ntham Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Dugan moved Monday to the Pallett mill. R. R. Cyphers, of Row River, was in Divide Tuesdny. Mrs. J. A. Mackey visited several days recently at Wilbur with her sis tor, Mr*. Parker. Frank Brown, who has been quite ill, is nble to attend school again. Mrs. A. Söderström, Mr*. Lee Dugan nnd Mrs. Cbapmnn were in the Grove Saturday. American Exports Show O fe’ lne. Washington.— December export i de- ! creased In value $60,000,000 from the $741,000,000 recorded for November, j while Imports dropped to $381,000,000. ‘ a decrase of $44,000,000. the commerce department reported. _____________ I______ Poles Prepare to Flq’.t. Copenhagen.— The Polish cabinet^ has signed a mobilization order, says A Warsaw report Spring Merchandise Is Now Being Assembled at This Store Shop Often and See the New Things. Y ou r Are Welcome Beautiful N ew W ool Skirting: Plaids by the Y ard Our women customer* will indeed be ile lighteil with these new pure wool skirting plaids. The ilninty color combinations are a ilelight to the eye ionable. These new [¿la ids have only been on display now. ami they’re very fash two »lay* ami they‘re selling Kacli pattern is shown in the econom ical ISO-inch width reasonable. and the price is very See them today. I Viced a yd ............................................$5.00 N ew Spring: Ging:hams A re Glorious Women of fastidious taste in dress will make them popular in fashion- aide circles. A gingham that has a fine, soft texture, yet which wears and washes in the way that promises the greatest service. IMaids, stripes and plain colors, 27 to .'<2 inches wide. Priced a y d ..................... 39c to 75c Favored Charming: Boots for Women The season's newest, ainarlest * and most serviceable limits in field mouse, beaver and Havana brown, rich and soft Mack kid and calf boots. Shown in lace style the fashionable 9-inch height. The snug lilting ankle, plain toe and covered leather Louis or military heels will give a well groomed appearance to the fool that wears them. Hn perh workmanship and finish. Priced ...... ..........$8, $8 50, $9.60, $10, $12, $12.50, $13, $14 Silks for Spring: Apparel Silks are essentially a spring fabric. The present indications point to their wide use this season. Crepe de elicne, satin messaline, poplins and nov elties will be popular. W e are showing these silks in an unusually large variety. Y ou r viewing is re quested. 36-inch satin messaline, priced a y d ........ ...... $3.00 36 and 40-inch crepe de chi nes. ... $3.46 to $4.60 36-inch poplins and pongee ........ $1.60 to $2.75 N ew W hite Voiles For lovely blouses, for whole frocks, for little girls' dresses ; for all of these purposes tinsi' plain white, sheer w eave voiles are just the tiling. A duplicate of these voiles later iu the season will surely cost more. Priced a yd 50c, 30c, 75o, $1. $1.26 Silk Hosiery in N ew $ Colors The wanted grays arc A w FULL L I N E O F C H IL D R E N S SH O ES FOR S P R IN G W E A R All sizes of the famous “ Slnr B ran d ” shoes for chil dren are now in slock at this store in all sizes. All mothers and fathers who buy ‘ ‘ Star Brant)” shoes for their children once will buy again Is'cause ‘ ‘ Star B ra n d ” shoes are all solid leather and give good ser vice. Double toe caps and sole leather counters all alw ays found in “ Star B ran d ” shoes. Babies’ shoes......... ........... 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25 to $2.65 shade. tana, browns here in slmost nnd every Beautiful new silk black, white, inn, brown, g ray ; splendid quality, double heel nnd toe with extra quality lisle top. Priced the pair A special hose C hildren’s shoes $2.25, $2.65, $2.95, $3 25 to $4.95 Misses’ shoes.......................... a . $3.75, $4.50, $5 50, $7 showing in the $2 95 of wauled new silk eolors slid black and white... $1 50 to $2 95 Loggers’ Shoes '1 A Oood Investment N ow for Men W h o Need Them M en’s Dress Shoes Here I N E V E R Y D E S IR E D S T Y L E The English narrow toe, army last, the freak toe, the round toe and full instep, the straight last and narrow instep, the comfort, shoe with cushion insole all are here. The choice of leathers are viei kid, fine calf, box calf and horsehide fine leathers. The widths are A, B, (J, I), E and J5E. Incidentally men will find the prices most reasonable on today’s market. A look is a try and a try is a buy. Prices range for best shoes............................. ....... $7, $7,50, $8, $8.50, $9, $10, $11.50, $12 hose, The majority o f styles in loggers' shoes carried in stock by this store arc flow se llin g foi $20 to $25 a pair in many stores in the Willamette valley, while this store is still quoting all styles at less than $20 a pair. Should the mar ket continue upward we will he forced to advance these low prices, and so we can state to the man that needs a new pair that loggers’ shoes are a good invest ment ipiw at this store at tlicac low prices. W e k I iow a dozen styles iu a complete range of siz.es. See them today. Priced the jia ir ........... .Y. $15, $16. $17, $17.50, $18, $19, $19.50 « M X» KSSt Solid A ll Leather W ork Shoes FOR M E N Men who appreciate that good work shoes are an iixuct jn earning the living will ant hesitate to buy “ Star B ran d “ nil leather work shoes. “ Star B ran d ” work shoes give the maximum amount of wear and service because they are. carefully made from the best selecte<J leathers. No sitimiitutex for leather are used. Let us show them to you today. W inter weights, $7.50, $8. $8 60, $11.50, $14 A Coffee Special for Friday and Saturday Umphrey & Mackin’s M. -I. B. coffi-e. ....................................... 60c one lb .; 5 lb*., $2.75 Beginning next week the regular price is 65c one pound; three- pound can, $1.90; five-pound can, $3. è * GROCERY -------- ITS THE MOST--------- POPULAR BRAND LIST T ry U* for Oood Service— Large Freah Stock« and Reaaonable Price* 5 IN THE FIVE P O U N D SIZE $ 2 .7 5 A CAN IPS RICH IN FLAVOR AND STRENGH AND (Va cuu m Packed) ECONOMY W e w ill Return Your M on ey i f You are N o t Satisfied New garden A rds, a paper............................... _ Standard blend coffee, a pound... ................... '40c Pure Caracul coffee, a pound... 50c M. J. B. tree tea, a pound................................. 5 qc Cream rolled oats in hulk............................. 3 ib„ 25c White laundry soap........................ ....... Z ’ "... 4 bar* 30c No. 2 1/2 can pnree tomatoes................................ ij c No. 2 i,/2 can solid pack tom atoes......................... 20c No. 2,/j can fancy pack tomatoes......... 25c No. 2 eon «tandard corn ............. 20 c No. 2 can fancy corn....................................... * ......... « ml . Sunrise condensed milk....................... . . 2 can* 36c Best safety tip matches,.................. boxe* 25c Arm A llan.ri.er s o d a ...................................... 3 boXei 2 5c ( ottage Boll smoked meat, a l b .................. 4 QC Sugar cured bacon backs, a lb 40c Fancy seedless raisins, a l b ..................... ’. 26c Be cleaned white or brown beans, a lb... ................. 10c Olympic fancy patent hard wheat flour, sack ........’ $ 3.45 r.ZZZZZZZ. ZZZZZZZ 4 ZZZZZZZ Z M cCall M ar«h Pattern Stylea now on display. The new D re»* Pat tern* for'M arch are now in stock. March Fashion Sheet* Free. THE Q U A L I T Y S T O R E - COOP service The Last of Fancy S j Apple*, $2 60 a box The Inst dozen boxes of fancy Spitzenberg apples nre here at $2.5(1 a box the last of the sea son. V on will need to get your order in quick. These apples are now at their best. ♦
