Cottage Grove sentinel., January 03, 1918, Image 2

SHp&roüttd
A Weekly Newspaper Witk Plenty
of Backbone
A first class publication entered at Cot­
tage Orove, Ore., as second class mutter
Klbert Bede and Elbert ¡Smith Publishers
Klbert M l ..................................Editor
Business Office............... 41- East I U U
8UBSCR1FT10N K A TE S
One year........ $1.75¡Three months....50c
Si* months.—. .00 | Siugle copies..... 5c
On* year, when paid in advance, or
within 30 days after expiration.
$150
This special applies only on a full
year's subscription
No subscription listed for less than 50c
A D V E R T IS IN G BA TE S
Display, 25« uu inch; reading notices. Sc
a line; surrounded ads., 50c an inch;
classified ads., l c a word. Special dis
counts on contracts. Cards of thanks
and resolutions, tic a hue.
L E G A L BA TE S
8c a line for single insertion; 5c a line
for subsequent insertions up to and in­
cluding a total of four insertions; 5c a
liue flat for all notices running five in­
sertions to ten insertions; 4c a line flat
for notices running over ten insertions.
Member of
National Editorial Association
Oregon State Editorial Association
Willamette Valley Editorial Association
Lane County Publishers’ Association
THURSDAY, J A N U A R Y
S, 1*18
BOOST.
Boost and the world boosts with you,
Knock and you're on the shelf;
For the booster gets sick
O f the man who kicks.
And wishes h e’d kick himself.
Boost when the sun is shining.
Boost when it starts to rain;
I f you happen to fall,
Don’t lie there and bawl.
But get up and boost again.
Boost for the town’s advancement,
Boost for the things sublime;
For the chap that’s found
On the topmost round
Is the booster, every time.
— Exchange.
FREE SPEECH.
There are some w hose ability to grasp
the seriousness of our present situation
is so limited that they complain that
the right of free speech has been taken
from them.
Yet such people are not consistent.
They would deny the right o f free
speech to those who would apply to
them obscene or disrespectful epithets.
They would deny the right o f free
speeeh to those who would spread slan
der about their wives or daughters.
They would deny the right of free
speech to those who would offer verbal
insult to their wives or daughters.
They would deny the right of free
speech to those who would threaten
their lives.
They would deny the right of free
speech to those who would brand ns
traitors these ¿ticklers for free speech.
The man who commits a murder
might just us well claim that his liber­
ties ure being interfered with when, for
his display of his idea of personal lib­
erty, he is incarcerated in jail.
These exponents of free speech in
these times are but little removed from
those who deliberately take life, for
many o f our boys would sacrifice their
lives in vain were those who desire it
given unlimited free speech. Perhaps a
few will be sacrificed to the free speech
that has already been permitted.
As a matter o f fact there is n limita­
tion on free speech, but there have been
limitations placed upon treasonable ut­
terances and licentious speech. This
kind of talk is not free speech. It is
a crime; and crime is just as heinous,
whether committed with the mouth or
with the hands.
Free speech, in its true sense, will
never be taken from the American peo­
ple as long as our present government
prevails. Those who would be traitors
in the name of free speech would bring
upon us misfortune that would forever
take from us the right o f free speech.
They would have us defeated by a gov­
ernment that does not recognize any
right except that o f the kaiser, any
law except that promulgated bv the
kaiser or any liberties except those that
suit the whim of a blood glutted war
monarch.
Dow u with such as these. Their abil­
ity to think is so limited that they have
nothing worth saying.
G O V E R N M E N T O PE R AT IO N OF
R A IL W A Y S .
K E R R T A IN .
GOVERNMENT NOW IN
CONTROL OF ROADS
E very .W o m a n
“Tailored
to Fit”
Secretary of the Treasury Me-
Adoo Named Director-
General of Railroads.
ir v s t c M iû s
Washington. The railroads of the
United States have passed Into gov­
ernment posst sstoii and Secretary Me-
Adoo, designated by Fresldeut Wllsou
us director-general of railroads.
Walker l>. Mines, of New York, a
ratlroud lawyer and for many year* a
special student of government opera
tlon. wus appointed assistant director
general, pending the formatluu of a
permanent staff.
Definite steps toward national uni­
fication of railroads and Improvement
of congested conditions were taken by
Director-General Me Adoo In the ap
pointnient of a temporary staff and th-<
issuing of Ills first formal order dt
reeling absolute pooling of all tratfl'.
common utilization of terminals, roll­
ing stock and other factlltlea. hauling
of freight by the shortest routes aiid
retention of ull prescut officer» and
employes.
Orders went to eastern roads from
Director General McAdoo to clear up
freight congestion regardless of pre
vlous government priority regulations,
passenger schedules and any hamper­
ing practices under the old competi­
tive system and to pay special atteu
tlon to the movement of coal ami food.
Tho director general dissolved the
railroad war board at its own request
and named a temporary advisory cab­
inet of five members.
The question of Increased pay for
railroad employes will be taken up
soon by Mr. McAdoo. Heads of the
four brotherhoods will confer with the
director geueral at his Invitation, and
probably will urge with the scarcity
of railroad labor It will be necessary
to pay higher wages to retain men.
Many advisers of the director-general
advocate increasing wages, particu­
larly for many unorganized classes.
Curtailment of passenger travel Is
planned by eliminating trains as fast
as railroads can arrange. No general
increase In rates. according to the
plan adopted In England. Is in Imme­
diate contemplation.
To relieve New York terminals It Is
planned to divert as much traffic as
possible to Haltimore. Newport News
and other Atlantic ports.
LABOR VOTES TO
CONTINUE WAR
TO REGISTER ALL GERMANS
HINGS W E THINK
I
Be
Interested
ro re s te J W ls
KNIT IINDERWIÌAK
in*
“ Flat-knit
Seams"
ctfliMl/ ¿ ju t a h e d
iH-cmiM* I ' O U K S T M I I . I . S uinlt-ivvi-ui is I'm in l i l t i n g
Kuril giiiim-tit is cut
lull SI/- 1 -. A ll button I >n m I a mi- luintl Ti n in I i «-« I
A ll hi - hiiin h i «- k rfillcil pcilt-t-llv
lint niul nit- no t h ic k e r than tin- fa b r ic ilg c lf.
T h e new llnl lo ek mi - iiiii is
s t r o n g e r thnn the uhl s t y le h e a v y w e ll Nt-niii, w h ich in I' i u i i h I on uuml u nder
w ea r, niul is fa r m ore c o m fo r t a b le .
Min- neetl o n ly lo look o v c i n l- 't ilfH S T
M I L L S u n d e r w e a r g a r m e n t to lie cn n v iu c cd «if its s u p er io r nu-ril
Conn- lo
the Ktoi'i* t o d a y and a llo w o u r salespeople to allow y o n the many style s til'
. M I L L S brand undt-rwi-ar c a r r ie d by ns. Tin- p riees a rc mosl ri-a-
-T» [■ ■ II-
The government is now operating the
railways. The government has not tak­
President Kerr, of the Oregon Agri­ en them over. It has simply taken pos­
cultural college, and the regents of that session and promises to stockholders
institution, are in a peculiarly embar­ the same profits they have before en­
rassing and enigmatic position.
joyed, whieh we have been repeatedly
As the result of a news item which informed by the railways have been
appeared in The Oregonian the latter small.
part of November, stating that Presi­
The taking over o f the railways is a
dent Kerr had been offered the presi­ war emergency measure only but the
dency of the Kansas Agricultural col­ act may be the means of deciding a
lege at a salary o f $9000 a year, an or­ mooted question. The Sentinel and many
ganized campaign for the retention of others have claimed that the govern­
Mr. Kerr spread over the state like ment could not give the same service
wildfire, and hundreds of sincere letters that private corporations have given
poured in upon Mr. Kerr expressing ap­ and that with wbat service it did give
preciation of his efforts and asking him the expense would be greater than un­
to remain here.
der private ownership.
Shortly, thereafter the board of reg­
Others have claimed that the service
ents, which had been urged to make a would be better and the expense less.
supreme effort to retain Mr. Kerr, met,
I f possession by the government is
raised the salary $1400 above the fo r­ given a fair test we may learn the truth
mer salary but still $000 short o f that of the matter without the inconvenience
of the supposed Kansas offer, and of purchasing the railways for the ex
urged Mr. Kerr to remain at the ad­ périment. This is much the cheaper
vanced price. He patriotically accept­ way.
ed, the word was hurried to Kansas that
And we ure assured of one thing—
Mr. Kerr had refused the offer of the and that is that there will be no more
London.— The position of the British
Sunflower state, and almost as quickly railroad strikes for the duration of the
government In its stand on peace was
us the wires could spit it, back came war.
greatly strengthened by the action of
word that Mr. Kerr could not re­
fuse the position— because it had nev­
the national labor conference in vot­
CUSICK FOR TREASURER.
er been offered to him, and that the I
ing for a continuation of the war.
Kansas job paid $500 a year less than
E. D. Cusick, of Albany, who served
This attitude taken by labor was
Mr. Kerr was paid by Oregon before
in two sessions as joint senator from doubly significant In view of the fact
the chimerical offer resulted in a raise
Lane and Linn, has announced his can­
of salary.
didacy for state treasurer. The Senti that It followed the offer of Germany
Mr. Kerr says that he was really o f­
nel, at different times, has found occa­ and Austria to make peace on a basis
fered the Kansas job.
sion to compliment Senator Cusick’s of no annexation nor Indemnities.
The Governor of Kansas and those
work at Salem. While one of the least
Both England and France, through
with the power of selection say he was
noisy of the legislators, he was at the meinberB of their governments, have
not even considered fo r the position.
same time one of the most influential
Now what do you think of that!
repudiated the Teutonic offer to nego­
and most dependable.
The whole thing has the appearance
He has proved his ability as a busi­ tiate peace on a basis of the status
of about the slickest confidence game
ness man and would, without doubt, bi­ quo ante helium and it is unlikely that
ever pulled o ff in Oregon.
as successful in the handling of the the secular note being drafted by
Knowing Mr. Kerr as well as we do,
state’s money as he has been iri hand­
Leon Trotsky, the Bolshevik! foreign
we are inclined to believe he really
ling the money o f the patrons of his
thought he had been offered the Kan­
minister
at Fetrograd, will be answer
bank. He will get a large vote in Lane
sas job.
We are inclined to be­
ed.
county.
lieve him to be too honorable to delib­
erately pull such a shell game, and it
We wish you all a happy and pros­
would be doing an injustice to his po­
litical cunning to bring such an accusa­ perous New Year and trust it will not
take you long to learn to write it 1918.
tion against him.
Certificate Cards Will Be lasued
But here is a peculiar thing that is
Which Must Be Carried.
not easily explained away: The report
that Mr. Kerr had been offered the
Washington.— The week of Eebru
Kansas job was denied in the Kansas
ary 4 was set aside by the department
papers on November 20, long before the
Thing« Other« Think and What We
of justice for registration of the half-
raise in salary was offered Mr. Kerr
Think of the Thing« Other« Think
by Oregon. The denial of the offer was
million of unnaturalized Germans In
telegraphed The Oregonian but was nev­
the continental United States^, by po­
er printed, and the fact that the offer
No one can act more pompous than
had never been made Mr. Kerr did not | the little fellow who has been suddenly lice and postmasters in pursuance of
become public in Oregon until after the elevated to something— and none looks President Wilson's alien enemy proc­
raise of salary had been offered and more wizened up when defeated.
lamation directing this action as a
promptly accepted.
* # #
means of minimizing the danger from
Apparently there is an Ethiopian ! •Some self-made men look as i f they enemy sympathizers.
gentleman in some woodpile. Is that had been unexpectedly discovered at
Registration will Involve the gather
woodpile at Corvallis or at Portland I
the job.
tng of detailed information concern­
*
*
*
Here are some other interesting
Divorce suits keep some lawyers in ing the business, relatives and habits
things to cogitate upon:
of every German, together with his
Why hasn’t Mr. Kerr, under the cir­ clothes.
*
#
*
cumstances which have since developed,
photograph and finger prints. After
When you look up to someone they
given notice of his intention to refuse
registering he must carry a certifi­
don’t of necessity look down on you.
the increase of salary!
cate card and may not change his
• • •
I f Mr. Kerr was worth $8400 in case
place of residence without approval
A
level-beaded
man
is,
of
course,
a bona fide Kansas offer had been
of the police or postmaster. Violation
made, and after the regents and the evenly balanced. •
*
•
people of the state have appealed to him
of the regulations will be punishable
I f you don’t know what you want
to remain at a salary less than they
by Internment for the war.
would like to pay him, and less than there is no use trying to get it.
The orders do not apply to German
they said he should receive, how could
Some folks make fools of themselves women, uor to persons under 14. be­
they now consistently permit him to re­
by trying to appear to know more than cause these are not classed as aliena
fuse the increase in salary!
by law. Subjects of Austria Hungary
And yet, i f the wealthy agricultural they really do. * *
•
state of Kansas only pays $0500 a year,
are not required to register.
By chasing the big things many lit
how can Oregon, with half or more of
its land still covered with its forests tie things may escape you, but i f you
French f riu m ph~ on Italian Front.
primeval, pay a salary a third again as give all your time to chasing the little
ones the big ones are certain to escape.
large.
Rome.— In the Monte Tomba region
*
#
•
Unless Mr. Kerr can explain away the
The person who tries to please every­ on the northern front the French have
many things in connection with this
captured many positions between Os-
supposed offer— and a real raise in sal­ one doesn’t even satisfy himself.
• • •
teria dl Monferena and Maranklne,
ary— is he worth anything to the state!
We sometimes think that maybe a the war office announces. They also
Has the supposed tribute to his worth
and ability— to him, no doubt, quite real lot of women want to vote more because captured about 1400 men and 00 ma
— in reality taken from him that worth they think men don’t want them to chine guns and seven cannon.
and character!
than for any other reason.
• • •
Mr. Kerr says his position is embar­
rassing.
Hundreds of Acres Flooded.
There’s a right way to do every -
We believe him.
thing, but those who hesitate to do
Bellingham,
Wash.— Hundreds of
It is also embarrassing to others, and things for fear they are not doing them
we doubt i f there ever will be a satis the right way aren’t going to get very acres of land in the Nooksack and
Skagit valleys are u*der water.
factory explanation.
far.
Should
¡r
m
I’ O l i h S I
stu m b le ;
i
‘f t
Cotton l uiou Suits prieed............................... ...................... 76c, $1 26, $1 46, $1.06
Cotton ('ui«iii Suits with pink silk to p ............................................................ $2.26
W o o l U n io n S u it s ..........................................................................
s i •>:. t o S 3 0 0
a V
Single I ’l.-ee I ’m lcrw.-ar..........................................60c, 06c. 05c, $1.26, $1 50. $(.76
MISSES’ UNDERWEAR
Union Suits priced.......................................................................................76c to $1.95
Single i*i«‘ce tlarm ents...................................................................................26c to 95c
i Q ^ o t r s f c M id s l
!a a
THE QUALITY STORE- coop
T O M RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIP
IS 1381
(Continued from first pnge)
))}
service
—
1 lumi, M,; Lewis, ,1. M ; l.emiurd, A. A.;
I .andwelir, IV; Liu-kwoud, E «'.; I.indt,
|s II ; l.yiuh. Mrs. Win. F.; l.umlwehr,
j Edith ; l.mver, llaridd; I.arsoti, Mis C
\ ; I.menili, Mary .1.; Lawrence, W. Il ;
I l.uu mure, Mrs. W. II.; I.eltny, Mrs
| Maini; 1.aliseli, Angus! ; l.ainless, Mrs.
Laura; l.t-muns, A iddi-; Luminerà, Mrs
Èva; I.arsoli, Mrs. 11. Y.
Mal k lumi I.. (I.; Mal bell, Mrs. Win.;
Muli-uni, Hubert ; Madsi-n, John; Magre,
Mrs.; .Magre, ,\lr.; MeFarluud, Mrs,
Ellen; Met'argar, May; Morati, James;
Minogue, Ditti H.; Murksliury, Mrs Ilei
eu, Murkshury, B ; Melealf, ¡tir*. li.
K.; MrFiirlainì, D (I.; Mi Furiami, Mrs
Laura A.; Medley, Hilstou; MeD-uutld,
Margaret; Motiroe, Mrs. Cium; Maiisuf,
Mrs. C. J.; Me Kihlieii, Mrs. Mabel,
; Mai-kin, Mrs. S. |,.; Min km, S. I..; Mal
| thews, Mrs. «'bus.; Mirra, «ì W ; Ma
gre, I).; MrKi-rnun, Mrs. N II ; Me
Furiami, Mrs G W.; Mi Furiami, Ma
bcl; Murkshurv. Mrs J. W ; Mills, Kar I
' K.; Mills, Elizabeth it.; McCnrgur, Dr
tuli,
tet,
eli.
lei ;
Mr». Frames; I •n rte r, E lm e r
Ell/abeth ; Pul Ir i. Mrs i u .
Mirili, { ’ belga, It il t h ; l'h e lp a ,
l'iieliia, V meliti ; F lirte r, Mra.
l’or
U-
I
.1
F u rie r, Ju e ; F ilr h e r , \ l F ; F ilr h e r ,
Mra. M F ; Fa.v ne, Mrs Mart ha J . K u y
aer; F ilr h e r , Mrs. (i B ; F i n i . Mm
W t i ; l ’a rk e r. M rs
« ' t > ; F e rk ilia .
Mrs «V A ; I ■ Ms, Etta; Folla, .lúa.;
Fuge, \ mV ; Filrher, Elin; Ferkina,
Neva; Ferry, « >r rie ; I’ ileher, « ' W. ;
l ’rnt /man. < 'hr • , l’ rnt/lnull, .1 B ; Funi,
\\ T.; Fite her, «i I*.; Finaler Claud;
Fnliner, John; Fulmer, Mrs. duini; l'rn
liier, Irene; Fuwt-Il, Mis Einum; Fias
ter. Mra. Minnie, Fuwell, Mrs Itnliin;
Ferini, B I..; Ferini, Muregn; Funam e,
i Mis Nelliia* l'uriuiiee, «'urini; Fenili.
,|„hn
Fulton, J n aper ; l'eek, «' T.¡
I’ei-k Mrs «' T ; I'etrie, Dr ; I’elrie,
Mi. Il 11
Mrs. tltto; Doweiis, Geo.; Dunn, (). W.;
Damevvood, Sum; Durham, Nelson; Dor
ward, Mux; Der ward, Mrs. Max; Dun
uuvin, J, E.; Dunnnvin, Mrs. .1. E.;
DeLoug, It. A.; Del.img, T. W.j Des
I.urzes, M. F.; Doyle, Maude; Durham.
i C tin elllfll-ll n e V t W e e k )
Mrs.; Desl.urzes, Alice Elizabeth; Dos
I.urzes, Leon; Desl.urzes, Mrs. Leon;
NOTICE FOR FU R LIC A TIU N
Doolittle, E. A.; Dug £iin, I la roiil; Dow
I )e|»urtin«*nt < f the In te rio r,
I
ens, Mrs. Gen.; Dugan. Mra. .1.; Dugan, M c F h rg iir, M m .; M cF u rg a r, M im e ; \ l
:tml i M f i f e ut |{(»»<‘liu rg , i »I i^ m i,
Mrs. Margaret; Dugan, Mrs Dan; Dur j Guir«*, C lif to n ; M i l i i v , G. W .; M cCuy,
cmhor i -, i 11
ward, W. E.; Domarti, Mrs, W. E.; I.. I*.; M oonev, F d it li; M ooney, Mra
Notte«*
h
otte«* i* liereliv
oiven that I rank «
DesLar/.es, Huy; Desl.arzea, Mrs. A.; Putt«*; M cG uire , K«>*tt F llr n ; M nrh en ke,
: Singletary, oi (hikridgt, Oregon, m ho on
Davidson, O.; Durham, Mrs. II. A.
j I I. ; Moor«*, »f. .1.; Moore, Mr»« .1 .1.; Me
March *J0. I'd Hi, made ||oiitc*tc:id entr\
Ensley, Mrs. W. S* ; England, Clay; i^ueen, G eorge; M a rtin , M rs. U osa; M i! aerini No ' ». • ’ i - 1 - I rad «il I
Eakin, Herbert; Elledge, Annie; Kdg j ler, Mrs. Geo M ,; MeC^ueen, Mrs. Get». ¡aere* in un stir \ ey **d Me« ‘J."», Tp
H l(
ingtou, Mrs. W. N\; Eddy, Mr.; Eng
J •» I- W . M . «leserilted l»\ mete* a lid
w
Ifttlli: m
B
Ifo r r e lt , J I
land, .Mrs. Ella; Edwards, Win.; Eddy, M a n ly , .1. II ; M a t the w*, F h im .; M at Itotind* a* follow«: Pegnining ut For.
Mrs ; Eakin, Mrs. Herbert.
fhevv.«, .tan.; M c F a rla n d , S F ; M«*Far I No, I, identical with Forner of See*
and Itti of Tp :*o S K .1 F
Foster, A. K.; Ernst, Glennie K.; Fall Inm l, Florenci»; M c F a rla n d , F V ; Me ¡ -f», -i»,
I thence N 0 degree* III limititi'* F
renwnld Chas.; Fahrenvtald, Mrs. Eli/, K e rn n n , K. II ; M ille r. Mra. II. I..; M ill* , ch». ; thence S S‘.f tlegrce* fid ini finte* F.
aheth; Finney, Mrs. W, It ; Fullmer, O e o iifin ; M ill« , G. F ; M ill* , M r*. G F ; 71M0 eh*.; t h«* lie«* M o degree* I l fimi
Earl; Fullmer, Mrs. Walter; Fullmer, Million, Mi « .i 1» . M. « ord \t f
R ! ute* F P* 7(( eh H ; t Itene«' S *!• «leere«'*
Walter; Fullmer, Verna; Russ, Mrs McGee, M r* M. F .; M c F a rla n d , M r*. \V Til inimité* W. 7!Mi I eh*, t«» plue«» «»7 l»e
Martha; Faith, J. K.; Fiunerty, Mrs M W ; M c F a rla n d , W. W ; M cK ee. M r*. i ginning, ha* fil•*«I notin' of intention
M.; French, Mrs. d. K.; Ferguson, Mra. N a n c y K .; M ille r, Id a ; Mae Lend, 1» A ; I to make final five yeiir proof to e*tnh
Carrie; Fiester, Mrs. Mae; Fiahhurn, M ille r II. A ; M ille r, M r* H \ . M ill* . !i»h claim to fh«* land it I »« • \ •• de*cril»etl,
j I»«* for«* F O. I mine I, I H, Fitniiin**ion«!r,
Jennie.
M r*. J. II.
ut hi* nifi«'«* lit Fugene, Oiegoti, oil th©
Gilcrist, Mrs. L. II ; Gettya, Chas.;
N«**bit, M a ry K ,; N e w e n n ili .*•*, ( \ ; I liltth «lay of January, I'.Gv
Gruber, Guttfried; Gilbert, Vernon; N ichol*, O. I..
F la m in nt name* a* w itn«*»»e*: W il
Green, Mrs. Glenn; Garoutte, Hattie;
O lc o tt, H e rb e rt;
O *trn n d o r,
W ill; ham I I • • I*«• r f , o f Oakri«lg«*, Or«*g«»n; J. II
Gilderaleve Buttle; Geer, A. R.; God­ Og|$*»by, M r*. N a n c y ; (> *tra in ie r, M r* Fh©now«*Gi,
of
O nkridg«',
O rego n;
k < ’lia rle * I tu n in g , o f O nkridg**, O rego n;
ard, Mrs. ¡S. I,.; Godard, Ray; Godard, M a y ; O g le *h y, |)r. W. W.
P ra n k P. Fh«*now«‘th , o f O n k itd g e , Or«*
Harry; Godard, Lola; Godard, Lois;
Fij»er, M i* * M ir ia m ; P ow ell, M r*. .1. «on.
W . II F A N O N .
Grubbs, Mrs. Kate; Griggs, H. B.; Oil
A .; P o w e llt H a th ; P atten G ti«*ie; Pat «I1Î7 ili»
Kegister.
strap, W. E.; Gardner, Mrs. H.; Griggs,
Mrs. Sylvia; Groves, Mrs. J. M.; Groat,
E. G. O. ; Ginther, Mrs. U. F.; Gils! rap,
Mrs E lia ; Griggs, Vivian; Griggs, Bea
sie; Godard, Mrs. F. C.; Garoutte Mrs.
Annie; Griggs, Roy; Godard, S. I..;
Green, G. A.; Garoutte, Mrs. Ella; Ga
mufti-, Earl; Garoutte, Mark; Griswold,
R. E.; Griswold, Mrs. R. E.; Garetson,
Frank; Garetson, Hazel; Garetson, I-'.
A.; Garetson, Mrs. F. A.; Garetson,
Carl; Groom, Blanche.
Hazleton,
Nieta;
Hemme, John;
Handy, Edwin I).; Handy, C. F.; Han
D O N ’ T YOU spend a good deal of
dy, Mrs. C. F.; Hayes, Mrs. Jennie;
fo o d y 'i T o n e L t n t t t
money for some kinds of personal com
Harvey, Worth; Hopnian, Win, L.; Hall,
ant b u t
forts and go without others of more
Mrs. Geo. M.; Hubbell, W. N.; Burring
Importance?
ton, Mrs. Alecia; Hawley Mrs. W. B.;
Hall, Geo. M.jHall, Mildred; Hart, Al
The most satisfactory glasses you can get will give more comfort
ta; Hendricks, Mrs. J. K.; Hill, Mrs. L.
In proportion to their cost than anything else you can buy.
8.; Hill, L. 8.; Hubbnrd, D. G\; Hub-
I t is a part of our service to give particular attention to selecting
bell, Lenoni; Hubbell, Mrs Amin; Ilei
li well, Mrs. Albert; Hubbell, Mrs. Wil
the mounting that will look and feel the bent on your face In addition
son; Hemen way/ Mrs. it.; H einen way,
to this, our thorough examination and tire grinding of lenses In our own
W. \ ; Heimn w u y, Mrs W. A ; Halde
shop assures you of a pair of glasses satisfactory in every respect.
man, Mrs. Hti.snn; Hickey, Mrs. Eva;
They grace the face and stay in place
HAVE YOUR EYES
Hewitt, Mrs. J. U.; Hilton, Maud; Hen­
dry, Dr.; Hartung, Eva; Hansard, G. !
B ; Hunter, Miss Martha; Hall. Charles |
H.
; Hall, Mrs. F. H.; Hohl, Mrs. Bar­
bara; Hall, Mrs. Win. F.; Hall, Wm. F.;
Hands, Mrs, Bert; Heinrich, August;
Broken Lenses
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
Factory on
Heine, Mrs. Hattie; Hawley, W. H.;
Quickly Replaced
AND OPTICIAN
Premiss»
Harms, J. W.; Harms, Mrs. Emma;
Invest
Comfort
SHERMAN
Heath, Carrie; Heath, J. A.; Hare, Cau­
linna; 11 nr re I, Mrs. I,. L.; Hurrel, L. L.;
Ilemenwny, Mrs. Eva; Herrman, John
I. .; Huff, W. F.; Hansen, C.; ili-mi-n
way, D. IL; Hemenway, Mrs. D. If.;
Hemenway, Nellie; Hemenway, Rosene;
Hemenway, Florence; Harvey, !. M.;
Huff, Mrs. W. I*.; Hansard, Mrs. H. M.;
Harvey, Mrs. H. M.
Ireland, Homer .1.; Ireland, Mrs. Ho­
mer J.
Jones, Mrs. Ellen; Jensen, J. I).; Jor
genson, II. J.; Jones, Frank; Jones,
Dewie; Johnson, Mrs. W. C.j Jones,
Mrs. J. I.; Jorgenson, Mrs. H. J.; Jaek-
Min, Chas.; Jackson, Mrs. Chas.; Jensen,
Mrs. J. D.; Jury, Alf.; Jury, Genevieve;
Jewell, Mrs. Nellie.
Kebelbeck, Geo.; Kehelbeck, Mrs.
Geo.; Kebelbeck, Mrs. John; Kenady,
R. IL; Kenady, Ella; Knowles, Elnor;
Knowles,
Georgetta;
Kerr,
Geo.;
Knotts, Ross; Kelly, Delbert; Kile, Mrs.
June; Kinsey, Georgia; Knotts, Joseph;
Knotts, Mrs. Joseph; Kerr, Mrs. Sarah
E.; King, D. M.; Kern, Thomns; Kebel­
beck, Michael; Knowles, Geo.; Kihby,
H. H.; Kildiy, Mrs. Louisa; Kem, O. M.;
Kem, Mrs. O. M.; Kem, Kathleen; Kem,
Myrtle; King, Mrs. C. B.; Knox, Alice
M.; King, Alta; Knox, D. I).; Knox,
Mrs. Ipha; Knox, Mrs. Sarah; Kime,
Kittie; Kime, Dr. A. W.; Kelly, Mrs.
Frank; Kerr, Mrs. George; Kem, Mrs.
•-illy, K. K.; Lillotson, L. K.; Law
rence, O. K.; Lewis, S. K.; Larson, O,
A.; Labsch, Mrs. Maud; Leonard, Mrs.
H. L.; Lnndess, Winnie; Lawson, Mrs.;
I. ewis, Lillian; l.eonard Mrs. A. A.;
Lawson, O. A.; Lynch, Wm. F.; Lam
881
WillaiiH-lt«!
St i «-et,
W.
Kugi-ne,
ÓMOODY
On-Run.
Tr-leplionr
202
H om e : cTWade : F lo u r j
FOR HOME PEOPLE
j-
T
Pride of Oregon, Soft Wheat Flour
H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour
Made by Cottage Grove
Milling Company |
Phone 80
» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ $ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « $ $ ( -:-4 » » » » » »
H ARDW ARE
F U R N IT U R E
KNOWLES & ORABER
J