Cottage Grove sentinel., July 05, 1917, Image 4

The Cottage G rove Sentine
and Cottage Grove Leader
A Weekly Newspaper With Plenty
of Backbone
Elbert Bede and Libert Smith Publishers
Libert Bede
.................. Editor
they should tiHve their citiaenship taken
from them, should be declared alien cue
mies, interned until after the war, and
then deported to some barren island in
mill ocean where they would never come
iu contact with decent and respectable
people.
HAIG SMASHES LINE CONTRIBUTIONS TO
ON BELGIAN FRONT
RED CR0SS
P r e t t y M a t e r ia ls
for W a sh D resses
In the list of contributors to the Red
Cross fund lust week the contribuì iou
A firet date publication entered at Cot
of M H Anderson of $15 was uniutcu
(age Grwve, Ore , a» eecuud cl^M matter
lionati) overlooked.
Then Boiled Back in New
Below is given a list of the rontribu
Business Office
26 Svutb Fi/tk Street
HE Portland Spectator used to take
lions from the Cottage Grove country
Tin *
o f I 'u t r i o i i k iii timi M * r v i r * lift«
Drive.
considerable pleasure iu finding
S L B S C R iP T IO N K A I L S
outside of the city itself. The commit
« t i m 'd tin* ln 'ii rt o f I »inn«* Flirtinoli li«*r»i'lf,
fault with the grammar and orthogra
Due Year...___ $1.50 j Six Mouths------ SOc
lee has endeavored to give credit to
u« vs e ll in« tb«« I i «* i i r t m o f iim 'I i , fo r «li«« Im«
phy of the country newspapers until
Three llontha .iOjSiugle Copiée__ 6c
l.oudoit -The wiping out ol th* I each community for the money couimg
p u lirti f u r ili Im i tit*« o f |»r«'tty tvtlrtli Ìi»l»lie«
some mouths ago Hie Sentinel picked
If any errors
•imi e v o lv e d fro m tlii'iu w o m le r fu U y hecoui
out and called atteutiou to a few of the German salient al Messines appears from that community.
A D V E R T I S I N G KATKK
have been made, the committee would
m u m o d i fiuti t io n « o f tin* |»it* t u r«*M<iiM* «Ire««
Display, 25c au inch; reading notices, 8c more glaring errors iu The Spectator; merely the prelude to a projected bat
be pleased to have the opportunity to
I*« o l O r n iid iu o tln *r '* D a y « .
a line; surrounded ads., 50e an inch aud ever since then that cultured sheet, tie of a far mightier description
correct them:
N «*ver liu v e wushu Me dri*«««*« re c e iv e d
classified ads, lc a word. Special die for it really is such, has had uot a word
The Germaua. though apparently
^ M u i i T ii't -o g iiit m ii 11«itii « lu rin g tin*««' d u y *
counts on contracts. Cards of Thauks to say regarding the errors of its coun­
, ,
Black Butt*
Homer
v j g i N e \ c i Im v«' th e y *»•• «'II r«*N|i<nid«'d to tin*
try' brethreu. Peeling pity for the hum aware that the blow was coming and r t>r;lll,. p; M Hlll|
and Kesolutious, 6c a line.
Leavitt, Teddy
P illili of till* t i III I'M III ««»I V it’t'tlltlt* «I III* lit II»«,
\|rit
f,u
bled eipoueut of culture. The Seutiuel seemingly prepared tu meet It. were
Jumes, Geo.
C kO A L BATLS
' j ^ «limit) «Ivi«*« nud unitoti« coloring«
has not for a long time pointed out any driven from Uielr nearly three years Churchill, E. A. 5
Jones,
Kyle
Sc a line for single insertion; 5c a line
further errors iu that magazine, but in hold on Mesatues rldgs*. opposite " i ‘oor Gregory, Henry 2
Jones, Arthur
Di«|»luv« urc now ready for iu«|»ectiou.
tor subsequent insertion* i%> to and iu
the moat receut issue The Spectator at
l.envitt, Mr and
eluding a total of four insertions; 5c a
Old”
Ypres.
the
last
remnant
of
au
New
wuvhuld«*
linen«*
«
l
i l t i ng in y ar d w id«« wi d t h « arc at true t
«> 1
tempts to tear all history to pieces by
15
Miv C J
Mrs. Rubi
line flat for all notices running five in
m g wide att ent i on unti un* very fa«liioitnld«*.
P a t t e r n « hern
O
makiug Andrew Jackaou the president
&
Lundberg, Alex 5 1
Lively, AA'in
ijmions to 10 insertions; 4c a line flat
«how ii are in «'olliliilitttioii o f «tri|H«M of Idue and tun, green mol
following Lincolu.’ ’ The Spectator
Mills, Mr. aud
Muuuey, Lester 1
Ibr notices running over 10 insertions has tried many iuuovations aud has put
tun, g i n ) und Idue, etc. Mont «' very womini in d e l i g h t e d with the
1
lu
Ali-. Guv
Martinelli, A.
turn, has held out against all the
a t t r a c t i v e u|t|M'u rc lice o f the cloth when lit Nile ii|i, and the |irica
some of them over, but this is too much
National Lditorial Association
1
i
Phillips,
Mrs.
M
alibiing.
F.
massed attacks the Germans could
,. 11. v i . i . \ . i .i
Mk
The American people will uot stand for
lu
i !
Mansur, Bert
Oregon State Lditorial Association
Rubi.
tllug against it, tucluding the first
Delightfully
new
and
different
lire
the
pretty
new
yurd
wide
any
such
attempt
to
distort
the
history
SpnngeU
bel
g
.
Willamette Valley Lditorial Association
Mel’ue, Peter C s
bench cloth fiilnit« hi the popular «port pattern«; narrow and
of the sacred past. The Spectator is great surprise of poison gas as a
5
I
Clare E.
Neat, Albert
l.ane County Lditorial Association
u
wide «tripe« large polka dot«, etc
The price« are very lenitoli
also endeavoriug, evidently, to re
uieaua of supposed civilized warfare Shi rey, C. I*.
Paquette Albert
!
T H U R S D A Y . J I L T 5, 1917
able1 • y a r d
im- p »«
model the dictionaries, for iu the same
All the prteouers say the Germaua 1
issue we find the word “ neice,” which
Blus Mouutaiu
W e are «how m g a w id e r a n g e o f b lig h t , new poiig«*e, p e re ti« ,
Dort», Henry
had been expecting the attack, but
does uot appear in auv of the staudard
m a d ia « d o t h , v o ile , la w n , o r g a n d ie , etc., ill v o g u e fo r the «Ire««
10
Alleu, J. N.
Permessi, Louis I
were takeu completely by surprise by I t'astel, Harry
works.
Premozzi, Joe
I
ter lire«««*« M o a t o f the««« f a b r ic « are «h o w u in w id e w id t h « o f
1
[be hour at which It was laouched and ! Howens Geo,
1
l^ueeuer,
J.
5
t h ir t y , t h ir t y « i i to f o r t y niche«.
P ric e « r a n g e
ttk* t«» tl6c
1
Sunders, Henry 2
the fury with which It was carried Duerst, Arnold
0
Salt water is good for the skin,
Stewart, David 3
forward
They bad beeu completely I Duerst, Geo.
aud best w hen it comes in the form
1
Smith, G. E.
dazed by llie tuoat gigantic mining
I r* >•
of perspiratiou.
7.50
Sloan, Ernest
I
operatlou yet carried out iu the world |.limu ’ehr Edith I
Smith, C. E
2
Tillotson, S K.
2
war.
| Laudwehr R. G. 2
Van Prooven,
Mere thau 1,000.U00 pounds of high McGuire, Clittou 1
G O E T H A L S M A Y FO LLO W HO BSO N
Tunis
2
explosives had been placed uuder the ; McGuire, Rose
_
„
. . . .
. ,
..
McGuire, Rose
Winfrev, Mil-
E N E R A L Uoethals is likely to get German
forward positions during the
p n,.u
bur
250
iu as bad as did Richmond Pear
last twelve months aud the upheaval McGuire, T. R
Williams, Alfred I
sou Hobson.
It will be remembered
Winfrey, James t
of a score of separate mtues spread Miller, Thieua
hat Hobsou lost iu his kissing es
ilm-
Wills, G p
R u s s e ll M r s .
1 I'm, llowsr.l
Wood hurst. J. V 1 Crow, J. Ilaniy 1
! 5U
I’m ten, Houu
-spades aud in his Japanese bugaboos panic auioug the troops, already har
Hunk, Mrs. Joint 2 Ew mg. Roy
White, Mis.
Crow, Gsrfii-bl
I
rassed as they were, to Hie polut of
Rutus 1
most of the glory won at Sautiago.
10
Kissue, He nr y
5
Dorena
K.
fob-man, Ruse Kl
Mary
i
’Tis the star spangled banner,
2 t«eer, Klinker
Geueral Goethals’ Panama canal glory dtstractlou by seven days aud uighta | |-..u,.r f
l
5 Castor, Roy
Russell, H. D.
Hales. U H.
5 Oeer, Joe
1
5
Ohl long may it wave
is being rapidly dimmed by his apparent
of fire from the greatest concentration Wliipps, Chas.
1
1 Chapman, Amin U
Runk J. G.
1
Hales, N. A
1 !••••• r # i ev 1
Magtuaw
O ’er the land of the free
pig headeducss regarding the construe-
•t 11 u r r tv. D R
O
II)
A ngel, Ali« .1
t Du vis, Bertha
Hiiuun««*af A.
Hales, Rebeeea
of
guns
on
a
given
front
since
the
war
Wlnpp*,
Finley
3
i
And the home of the brave.
iou of vessels for carrying ou the war.
4»
Sut li «'rimiti
Hales, Arthur
1 Darling, Addle
1 Hurt/ ell. Har.
A egei .1 u
Mrs.
This job is entirely different from the began The battle of Arras apparently
10
Se»le«, W. I.
..M
Brush, Mrs.
Sue
A ll.-ii, Hurry
Alfred
Davis, AY il
S0a
*
building of the canal. It that case im had reached the ultimate In this re
U N D E S I R A B L E CITIZENS.
u
5 Duty, H M.
S«- Ii fintier. M u r
.lotie«, Wm.
Sa rn h
25e
5
Allen, 1 ton
mediate results were not so necessary, sped, but today s bombardment was
m E.llefseu, AA N ÜO
Doolittle, H.
The Cedars
1
guérit r
1 .l«»tl e« Emma
Aduni« . Ly m u u 5
P IS in trying times like these that and a delay iu starting that insured carried out by '„’u per ceul more guns, Ashby, U. E.
Doolittle, ( ’urn
Ruinier««»!!, O.
3
5
K**IIy Mrs.
Alleu. Jndsoti
lu
Farinait, C. E.
citizens of this great land of the better results iu the end w hs justifi­ especially guns of heavy caliber.
W
Knint n
line
Htiuds, Bert
1
1
A lien K ufltlrcn 1
Foster
Family
M
—...........—
V 7 50
1 ■
able.
Iu
this
case,
immediate
results
tree and home of the brave show up in
Hur k »* hm , A u n u E 5
Gillespie Geo. L. 1 Front, t*. I«.
Snyder, J. A. 1.50 Keithlry, Kmer
Hemenwnv, Gru
5Ue
their true colors. It is in times like are necessary or the end may never be
Gillespie Muggie 1 llitrri«, Hennin A. 3
R
1
Salimeli Al i.
•on
(VOM
lia* Il «ton, i
5
1
reached.
Time
wasted
now
in
fussing
these that we show whether or not we
1
Hurlow, Mrs (!.
llemenwuv, \V
11 l'ittlcr «nu, 1, J 1
< 'huid«*
2.50 l.ent, Alfred
Lowell i
lieimlon,
are true and patriotic citizens of a as to whether vessels shall be of wood
A
1 .luck«on, S. F.
5 M u««ey, .1. W.
Spur kn, K M
A.
$5
M i 'ornul t. \ \\ H)
1
country in which we enjoy the greatest or steel may mean the needless loss of
llnlstroro, J T.
Lawson, G. A.
1
Nturdevunt, Mrs.
Massey, Alarvi' IO
Easley, W H.
Jaeksou, \\ W 10
i
many
of
our
boys
by
extending
the
war,
liberties granted to any people in the
Miigee, Edith
2
Lund, Andrew
S 641
aa m
i Mammy, W
Kelly, A A
I 10
i'rasieur H. E. 0
aud
too
great
delay
may
mean
the
loss
world.
Mugee, Hassell 1
2
VA lute, R e heel-a I McCoy, Saury
I
King, J. W.
Giblrr, r M
Land, H
Hi
f the war. The great Goethals seems
It is a time when we have the op
M il,d e ll, H
VA illfnrd. L e o
5 Niewbers, t’lura 2
Lawreuee, l.eff
Mi Farlaad, C a
llartly, T It
10
just
now
to
be
acting
a
whole
lot
like
portunity to demonstrate whether or
Magee, P. A.
1
Messenger, W. J. 5 l.yneh. Ralph
10
Wortbingtou, K 3 Pimeli, E W. lu
Haight, C. Il IO
uot we are willing to make the ueces a small I miv with a swelled head.
IM:.nk. J. K
1 MntiUrv, II J.
AA oi I lungi on,
London.— The manner iu which Hie Al t-Eurland,
5
Pimeli Jas IL M
Hostettlor, Juki 5
.*
»ary sacrifices to preserve for future
Florence
1
Spahr, Jus. IL
1 Moor, A. L
5 Hot herían/, Oeo
!
K. E.
Knyser, G J.
.
Hrltlab flying corps dominated Hie
generations the heritage which past
Al.-Furiami, G.
|0
Rtoeka, Jaa
5 Nightingale. Il
Smiill, John
Jurrelt, S II
1
air during the battle of Mesatuea
No matter how small the home, j
generations have handed down to us
Vnugliii, A. Il
5
W.
11
Mhortrolge, A AA’ 5
10
Loudon.
G.
5
Johnson, Burl,
there is always a big place for
Ridge aud completely smothered Hie Me Furiami, Mrs,
tnrough great sacrifices.
Wieka, c R
8 Norton, AA'urren 1
Baughman,
*
Nhorlridge, H. 1* 1
Joli, J. A.
father
to
fill
in
the
evenings.
German aviation service ior the time
This is the time above all others when
50c Nhortrulge, W. C 2 „Keen, Howard
O. W
4
Gwen, Clay
r.
I
J oil n
the undesirable citizen stands out in
5
Habron
Berggren, Chus 1 Small, Mr« Alex rt
being is one of the most thrilling and Peek, C. T.
Gwen, Mrs.
Keene, W A
«>
bold relief and receives the condemns
Ritchey, J. M.
1
Finley, J C.
1
Berggren, Alex 5 Simili, Cari
( ‘lay
50e
Kayser, Murrini ti
lemarkable stories of the entire war
U N G R A T E F U L U N C L E SAM
tion of a great patriotic people. Lines
Hiteheÿ, I*. H. 2 50
Finnen, K. E.
5 Osin, T in o » ubi 1
5 Spllllgenberg. I, 1
Meyers Win
Bnnton, J E
■.
are closely drawn and there is no diffi
Rudolph, Herrn 2
Kinnen Ray­
5 Small, Henry
Pipes, Il E.
1
1
Mi-Ker, Henry
Bu u tou. Il L.
5
culty in distinguishing the desirable
T N E L M S like Uncle Nam is a mighty
Tucker, L. M
5
mond
S l’ovvell, Mury
Humes, Russ'l 5«.- Tower, Grunt
1
HI
Al....U K II
Su
trom the undesirable.
ungrateful old fellow.
During th* .
U S O IV
U l V .» V
IIIIV
.»V
» M l,
«1
V M V II
, Watch,
Wayne 1
Führer, Hazel
3 Perini, Mrs. H
Haiighmnu, H.
Tower, llurold 5or
McClellan. W J io
Thank God the latter are so few!
past few mouths he has made call after In additlou to shutting the German Veutcb. Mr. and
|n Tower. Ruli.h 5Ue
Gilerist, L. i AI 4
N
5
D.
1
Moody, Edith
W e may differ in our opinions about
all upon the newspapers for free ad-
Mr«. , S „ C. . ,
20
Gilerist, Lester
1 Powell. Ethel
Combs, Arthur
Will«, !>«')tirrl
5
1 N'ii-hots, flessi*
1
airmen out of uuy early participation
e..:
j
«
*
the war. Many of us may feel that the
ertising space. The newspapers have
\ eaten Eli|d
1
Gib-net, L II
Conili*, Sarah
I
Kii-hanlsuo, M.
' Cont i nue d mi ei ght h p ag e )
war could have been averted by a firm responded with millioua of dollars’ in the battle, the Hritlsh alrplauea \vi,r^|er M M 2
Gilerist, Mr*.
stand taken before the destruction of worth of such space, aud through the were In a large degree responsible Willi*, i ’ruiik 50«
Jane
1
the Lusitania.
giving of that space, the food prepared­ for the fact that the German* cmild
Gilliam Myrtle 50c
Others may feel that we should have ness campaigns were made u success; not lauuch a counter attack of apple
Cumatock
tlopmun, .Inn. I 50
teen kept out of the war at any price.
hrough this free space the liberty loan
Honras, Gust
4
Huff, Mrs.
50c
Others may feel that we should have was oversubscribed 50 per cent; through
folinmu, John 1.50
Kappuuf, (leu.
1
stopped the shipment of arms and sup this free space the war census was sue
I)«*Meri«*!»«, F.
1
Krbelbeek, Geu. •»
plies to Europe.
Deniiui«i, D.
cessfullv conducted, and through this
5
Kebelbeek, John 2
It is possible that some of these are free space the $100,000,000 asked for
Fern, Sum
1
M' I.ean, Irvi.
1
4>
light, but whether sueh opinions are the Red Cross was oversubscribed. Yet,
Guidatimi, V. 1 50
Miller, J P.
had been taken aud secured
light or wrong does not alter the fact
Griggs. J. A.
fter all this, eongress proposes to put
I
1
Murray, John
that we have accepted citizenship under
Griggs, Vivian 3
tax ou advertising. Talk about in
Markhuni, !.. G In
2
the Stars and Stripes and have sworn gratitude!
Griggs. Roy
5
Mahan, W M
to uphold and support the government
Powell, J A
every hamlet, town and village
111 Griggs. Mrs. Roy 5
«
of which we are a parr. We who were
Marketta, F.
Piper. Mr
1 15
several places they saw them gather
-•
born here, by participating in the af
M
2 5fl
A school is suggested for the
Piper, Miss M
ing or marching In the main streets,
fairs of government, are just as surely
Powell, Ruth
Markettn,
5
teaching of kissing. Teachers in a
whereupon they flew down low at
and strongly bound as the citizen who
Pete
3.50
school of that kind would have to
Taylor, Ethel 1 50
times aud opened a fire which scat­ Marketta, F. 2.5ft
took the oath of naturalization.
get down to the level of the stu­
2
Tuylor, Ida
Having accepted that citizenship,
1
Minilli, Mike
Thorp, Mr. and
dents.
tered the German* iu all directions
2
having taken part in the election of
Colatorte, Vite
Mrs.
2
those who govern us, we are as firmly
Clarizlo, I).
2
10
Tullur, Edwin
bound to answer a call to duty as if
Peritii, Barto
I
Vinson, Mr*.
RUSSIANS SPURN PEACE
A F I E N D I S H OUTRAGE.
the acts of our government had been
Perini, A.
1
Bophrinu
5
our own.
Duty to country is clear,
5 5o
E H A V E heard of nothing more German Commander in East Offera Polto, O.
either in peace or war; but acts that
2
Pavia, Willie
Kelly District
dastardly than the attempt of
to Csasc Warfare.
might pass without censure in time of
Tonole, Hteve
1
Elliott, J. A.
1
e German government to inoculate
O
peace, become treasonable in time of
Petrograd— The council of soldiers Valeriu, B
Hopper. N .1 2 5o
,_e people of this country with leprosy
war.
Watkili* D. L. 2.50
Kelly, Mrs.
germs through the medium of court and workmen has made public the
Disrespect for the flag is punishable
Win.
150
plaster sold by itinerant peddlers. Ger­ fact that the German commander In
at any time; but the person who in such
Curtln
Kelly, Fred
1
man “ kultur ” certainly has been di­ chief ou the Eastern front sent a wire
times as these pays it any discourtesy
1
Kelly, Warren
5
rected during the past few years to the less message inviting the K uss I hii Anlauf, Franz
is not fit to live with the lowest sav­
Anlauf, Atidrev I
5
Land, Isuuc
most fiendish of purposes.
ages of darkest Africa. He who now
Anlauf, F. ,1.
2
Montietb B.
There is a lesson to be learned from
shows disrespect for the flag which has
Anlauf. P. A.
2
A.
1 25
tb is latest outrage, and that is that it
protected bis worthless carcass and giv­
Clark, Robt.
1
1
Mendull, J. L.
never as safe to buy from peddlers pour parlers with the German leaders
An oil cook-stove is cheaper to buy than g
o
en him a liberty enjoyed by no other
Eiehler, E.
VHuSehoiaek,
from merchants who are in your city 'the council denounces the proposals
wood or coal atove and it ■ much cheaper to
2
people in the world is too lacking in
Hill. W. M.
5
W P
operate. Mcale in a jitty, and a c*ol kitchen In
stay.
The resolution of the soldiers' aud Hill, Mrs W M■ 2
gratitude to be a fit associate even for
5
Veutrb, I. H
summer.
Natan himself.
Johnson, F. H. ï
workmen's council spurning the Ger
All the convenience of gas— economical for all
Among the undesirable citizens are
Latbain.
MeCulloek, Mary 1
man wireless appeals fur peace de
A father who does not learn to
the year ‘round cooking. Hakea, broils, roasts,
those who would interfere in any way
Ward. Mr*. Ida 1
Abren, Antone 4
translate the strange language of
dared:
toast*. Steady, evenly-distributed hest, the best
with the carrying forward of the war in
Hkidmore, Mrs.
Anderson, John 1
baby tongues is not doing bis duty
fur cooking.
"The German commander in chief
which we are now engaged— a war
5
W R
1
Andrade Johu
to himself or family.
The long blue chimney* prevent all smoka and
deemed necessary by the government
.Adams, Ed.
2
wirelessed our troops a proposal for Skidmore, Win
ameil.
ln I, 1, $ and 4 burnir sltss, with
which these same people have helped to
R
1
5
Adams, B. F.
au armistice In order that secret pour
or without b v i n i , A l t o k i b i n d
make.
Brown, Grant
5
modelt.
Aak four d « « l « r today.
It
During the Red Cross drive many said parlers for peace might be held
But there is still another undesirable
Brownley James 4
Divide
bat
the
money
would
not
be
needed
was
argued
that
such
an
armistice
did
citizen who, to us, seems to surpass all
Chapman, Mrs.
Cristensen, Gle in
for months, perhaps for years, and some not offer Germany advantage
This
the others.
1
Counts, Gerald 5
F. M
Young men by the thousands, and expressed the opinion that when our is untrue
Kennedy, R H 4
Garoutte, Walt 2
The German general for
many older ones, are ready to serve men arrived on the battlefields would
Gomes, Joe
Kennedy, Miss
4
gets
that
Kuasla
knows
the
overthrow
1
Hull, l.esli*
their country on the battlefields of Ku __ time to subscribe the money. Hardly
1
El lu
rope in order to keep war from our own had the big drive been completed when of the allies would mean the over
Lewis, Jess N. 5
Hull. E.lna
1
shores; they are ready to support the the announcement came that the first throw of Kusala aud the end of her MeRevnolds, E.
Hull, John
10
5
government in the overthrow of mill army had already arrived in Europe.
Hull, Albert A, 1
political liberty.”
L.
FOR SALE~BY
taristic monarchy which menaces the
McReynnlds, O.
Johnson, J. V.
4
PUTS JACKSON F O LLO W IN G
COLN
UN
Germans First Blown up and
RESPOND T O T H E CALI
T
G
I
BRITISH AIRPLANES
HELP WIN VICTORY
W
ECONOMY
NEW PERFECTION
OIL CQQK-iSTOVE
liberty of the world; they are ready to
offer life, if necessary, in the fight for
human liberty; they are ready to battle
for the millions at home.
In doing this many of them will be
killed and many will be wounded. The
lives of nearly all the wounded may be
saved by prompt relief. The only or­
ganization that can take tbra relief to
the wounded is the Red Cross, which
can receive support only by private con­
tributions.
It seems to us that here is a double
call— that of country, and that of hu
inanity— and it seems to us that the
person who is so lost to duty to country
und so completely lacking in common
humanity as to damn the Red Crosa—
that great society of mercy— is one of
the most undesirable of the undesir­
ables, his only equal being the one who
hoards the necessities of life with the
hope of making a fortune out of the
blood of our patriots who are offering
life for their country.
Persons of these two classes are so
lacking in appreciation of the privileges
and responsibilities of citizenship that
Ralph D. Hetzel, for many years head
of the extension department of Oregon
Agricultural college, has been elected
to the presidency of the New Hamp­
shire Agricultural college.
It is only
atural that Hetzel, after all those
years with the axtension department,
should have learned to extend himself,
but this, although deserved, is more than
we expected.
I f some folks d o n ’t keep their mouths
shut they are going to be given stone
walls to talk to until after the war.
It is the duty of every patriotic eit-
I t s to report every unpatriotic word
act of which he has knowledge.
With Uncle Ham it is now a case of
those who are not for me are against
me M
Three hundred set speeches were de
livered in the last session of congress
We presume this means that they were
set up in type in the Congressional
Record.
Russian Woman to Fight In Tranches.
Petrograd, via London.- -The props
ganda In favor of a “ women’s fighting
regiment"
haa
made
considerable
progress,
Eight hundred volunteers
have already enlisted, among whom,
it la reported, is the wife of the war
minister, A. P Kerensky.
Redmond's Brother Killed
In Battle.
Loudon.—William
Redmond, Irish
Nationalist leader, brother of John
Redmond, died In an ambulance while
on the way to a hospital, back from
the firing line where he was wounded
Perahlng Aide«
in France.
Boulogne Bur Mer. F ra n c e — A num
bar of officers of Major General John
J
Pershing's staff have arrived her*
to heglu th* work of organizing the
. . . . .
, _
basva of the American army Iu Franca.
W.
20
Miller, Henry
10
Boderstrom, A.
5
Williams, Addison
Dias ton k Rujada
Alldridge, Har­
vey
2
Alldridge, J. P
1
Arrington, C. W. 1
Alldridge, Oeo. 1
Cameron, Roy
5
Carr, J. R.
1
f’hurehill, Shelby 4
Damewood, Joe 5
Damewood, Stan­
ley
2
Damewood, H.M. 5
Gosso, Arthur
2
Oaroutte, Alex
5
Henderson, F. E. 2
Hastings, Clyde 1
Hodgson, H.
!5fle
_________,
___
Hatfield, Tracy
1
' Hastings, (1 W. 1
Haight, Robt.
1
Ireland, Homer
5
Ireland Mrs
AlcDole family 4
Martins, C.
3
Murray, Hugh 20 !
Municksma, Hy 3 ¡
Martin«, u.
1
Powell, L. M. 10 j
Pearson, Adolph 5
Sousa; Antone
4
Sharp, Mrs. P.J. 1
Sharp, Emmet 2 50
Tclln, John
Tuk, John
Vincent, H. W. 2
Vincent, Rex
Yeurnns, R. A.
Loran*
Auld, Wm.
5
A ii Id Children
5
Addison, B. O.
2
Addison Madge 2
Beekinghnm,
Mrs.
1
Budington
1
Burnett, Alf
10
Crowe, Effie
1
Crow, Mrs. B. J. 1
Crow, J. W.
1
K n o w le s & G r ä b e r
W y n n e & K im e
S w en gel H ard w are Co.
----------
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i
ii
—
H o m e : o M a d e : F lo u r
FOR HOME PEOPLE
Pride of Oregon, Soft Wheat Flour
H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour
Made
by Cottage Grove
Phone 80
Milling
Company