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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1918)
SUBSCRIPTION KATES Wuc yeui.... ....$1.75 i lhrce mouths....50. ¡Mi mouths__ _ ,yo | single copies.... oc Clue year, when paid in mivauce, or wittau 50 days alter expiration $1.50 This special applies only ou a lull year 's subsenptiou No subscription listed lor less thau 50c A D V BBT 1 HIN U HATCH Display, hoc au inch; reading notices, 5c a line, surrounded ads., ouc au incli; clussiticd ads., lc a »old. (special dis counts ou contracts. Cards ot thunks and resolutions, Oc a hue. U SU AL BATCH 5c a line for single insertion; 5e a line lor subsequent insertions up to aud in eluding a total ot lour insertions; Oc a line liat for all notices ruumug live in sertions to ten insertions; 4c a hue flat lor notices ruiiuiug over ten insertions. Member o f National Editorial Association Oregon State Dditonal Association Willamette \ ailev Bditonal Association huue County i ’ublisliers ’ Association FK1DAY, FEBRUARY 8, 191s Today W e Feature Undermuslins T hi'se are »lit’lieult t init's and our White Sales will |>rov e more vveleome to prudent women than ever he lore, been use ot the don hie oppm 1 unity they ol lei to t • si nek their wardrobes with the best of undergarments at unusual savings Iteeuuxe of disturbed market conditions, however, it was necessary l<n us In I .... nine more ah-i I to procure enough stock measuring up to out quality and standards and yet keep the prices down to normal and below in nearly cvciy instance this is just what we succeeded in doing, and now, alter months of work and lalmr these large lots of dainty white uudermuslius await yotu choosing. Stocks are as large as ever. The needlework throughout is excellent. All are perfect in fit according to individual requirements Some are embellished with a hit of embroidery or lace and the better ones are given distinction with ribbon. They come from America’s foremost inakeis, who take prole in their pioduels and who use only the best grade of materials. Women aud misses of this vicinity await with interest this event each ycai and we aic glad to invite you all to take ad Envelope Pretty Combinations Chemise in many smart styles in low-priced groups vantage of the liberal, varied assortments which aic priced so reasonably, during these Will I K SAI.KS DOWN WITH TRAITORS >r ■ V There are patriots and there are pa triots. There are disloyalists and there are disloyalists. v l , . In our war with Germany there have > • - 1 been in this great country some of the 3 r - . ; i ’ finest and most touching acts ot pa triotism in the history of civilization. Men and young men have given up po These special lots of attractively made combina sition aud future to serve their country. We take pride in offering you such duiqtily made lions will suiclj command tIn* attention ot all who Some have left sweethearts or newly garments as these are. The materials are so good, wedded wives behind. Home have left attend these White Sales We have never oili-red they have been made with such obvious care and wives aud families. All have left moth better values, nor shown such well mode ones as their trimmings have been so tastefully used; yet ers, and fathers, and sisters, and severed you will find here. they are low priced. home ties held dear. Home already have 12.50 Valuev $1 so *1.76 Valuer $123 made the supireuie sacrifice. Others are $1.60 Valuer $113 H6c Value» «tic ready to make that sacrifice. Mothers have given sons. Home have given several. Home have given a hus Fine sheer nainsook trimmed in band aud sons. Home of these sons were fine val. lace and embroidered Daintiest of fine sheer nainsook the sole support of the family. 3c, 7c, 9c yoke. Yoke trimmed with ribbon made up in topless or “ hands” Widows hardly able to keep the wolf and d a i n t y I,ut 1 \ Inr^t* uHHortutctit «#t tine \uleii" !»••'• I " * in iinriftt from the door have given with their knots and insertion. Our regular style with dainty shoulder straps ........... 3c j m t t e r n v V o r Ibi» -•tic, a v a n i . . . work-hardened hands of their scanty all fine val. lace trimmed, hand $1.95 value Choice this sale $1.45 \ al and torehnfift a lug hnr In \ ht{¡ lot of ni»* «•inl»roi«li*r> ami I .ot If savings for the Red Cross and Y. M Fine soft muslin trimmed with top made of sheerest Swiss em fi K am in PMTV |»att**ru. Lliuin* a vani. . . . A. broidery and combination of fine firm val. lace with rihlmn heading. I> 2 iftern* of the t ii* 11 e i t| uuh tv I .«»t I In thin lot i* a hij{ it*»or t iii«*iit o f new Women by the thousands, possibly by lace a beautiful garment. Our A very good value at a medium lace amt **inl»riiiil#*ry for fine wear all w ule u id I li •* a nd :» t »fi r ^ ii i n at tin* the millions, have joined in Red Cross price. Our regular 85c value. regular $2.50 value. Choice this priee. Chutee, n yard....................... ................ work. Women already overburdened Choice this sale......................... 63c sale............................................$1.89 ¡with work have found time somehow to give a few hours, or a day or two. each week, to make sweaters, and socks, and bandages, and surgical dressings for WIDTH SALK OFFERING* IN W HITE HALE Hl'E< I M S IN the men and boys who are facing the most savage warriors of all ages on the battlefields. Women in old age have Large Assortments of again taken up the knitting needles. Well made W e are iml«*«*«l f o rt unlit «• to I m ? able to Girls who had no definite purpose in . life have become interested in this great o f f e r *tirh value* a* the*e in c*»r*et*. t • *r Everyone of these white under humanitarian work. u eurl v e v e ry m a te ria l e n te r in g into the^r skirts more thau measures up to Business men have sacrificed profits m a n u f a c tu r e ha* been *o affected by ijualitiea of the ina for the sake of country. Manufacturing your ideas of quality, style and re Tht? termi* lined, and the m a rk e t c o n d i tio n » th at it ha* become concerns have turned their plants over finement aud we are glad indeed many pretty »tyl«*» at li c i t to iinpoanible to o f f e r * * old ta.*h - * * vof ' to the government. these White Hale |»rit*e*. to he able to offer them to you at loned v a lu e * ’ * that we u*ed to g iv e To some no sacrifice seems too great. will prove to be the *ur but y o u will be Itir|iri*ed at thc*e low such advantageous prices prise value* of thi* But there are others. Thunk goodness price* on *uch McuHonaidc »tyle* event. Note: Group No. 2 they are a small minority. While young men who didn’t need to lulling style niimbcr» which have i * i i dropped mol arc not being rcor go freely offered themselves, many of Fine thread 1 hread long |..ng cloth skirt, flounce u a l *> •'t L~k3 Hi/. arc Finest sheer cambric material, wide «l«r.tl for (I d i* t'oiiiing draft age have tried every subterfuge infili uni ut of <>iir Including it big I this lot made of ten inch fine embroidery with - A beautiful assortiiK-ut be in lo ok t your» h i : i y -It lillt skirt, deep flounce, trimmed with double to evade serving their country. priced cornet* ill or ok«*n »i/«*»; lili {¿Olili ribbon insertion. Our regular $1.95 val of fine sheer Swiss and H A L F I RICE flounce of wide fine Swiss embroidery. While men and boys gave up every ue. Choice for this sale................. $1.49 *ty|e», but »lightly HOI l«*<|. 60c $ 1.00 g r a d e s now . . . . nainsook gowns, lace thing to serve their country, a few bave All lengths. Our regular $2.25 value. Fine soft long cloth skirt, full width, . 63c $1.28 {jr:itlfH now . . . . K*-g u lu r $1.25 valu e » n o w .......... ..........94c trimmed and cuibroid preached sedition. Though safe them For this sale................................... $1.69 deep flounce of embroidery, ribbon hi - 78c $ 1 5o {»nul«** HOW . . . . R e g u l a r f 1.50 v nine » IIOW.......... ____SI 13 selves from the draft they have done ered. Our regular $3.35 White sateen petticoat, deep flounce, serfion at top of flounce A splendid .. HHc $1 75 g r a d e s now . . .. $1.39 R e g u l a r $ 1.75 v nine: * n o w .......... what they could to make harder the elastic band top. Our regular $1.50 val value at our regular price of $1.50. $1.00 value. Now for this sale $1 49 $ g.oo {¡rmli'H n o w ! R e g u l a r $2.00 value) » n o w . . . . . . ue.. Choice now...............................$1.39 duty of those who readily offered to do Choice this sale............................... $1.13 $1 26 $2 5o gill.les ut...............................$1.69 R e g u l a r $2.50 valut*» n their part. Large misses' long cloth While widows with only enough to WHITE HALE OFFERINGS IN live from day to day have given liber WHITE SALE OFFERINGS IN gowns, soft strong in a ally, there have been a few with plenty terial, no starch, neck who have clung to it as if to part with and sleeves trimmed a penny would tear their vitals out by with embroidery, »cal the roots. loped edge. Our regular t While women with families and babes We do believe that every favored style T h e briiNMiere i» c o m in g more and more $1.00 value. Special for to care for have found a few hours for in corset covers is represented in this int«» f a v o r and p o p u l a ri ty by wom en of this sale only............ 73c Red Cross work, others with few cares large and attractive showing. Each re f in e m e n t, and in the»e lo f» are »tylea have hung back as if another burden grouped according to their low price as Women’s fine sheer long to *uit the inoMt diaci iiiiinnt ing. follows: would put them in lie grave. cloth gowns, embroid GROUP NO 1 A’ id while some business men have GROUP NO 1 «* ered neck, yoke and Including our best quality corset covers, willingly made any sacrifice thov have O u r beat «{utility b r a v i e n * * , t in e » t m n g dainty sheer materials, laee and em sleeves. Our regular been called upon to make, others have m a t e r i a l, t r i m m e d w it h In«'«* a n d cm broidery trimmed. Our regular S5e $1.65 gowns. Now spe seized the opportunity to put more gold b r o id e r y . Mur r e g u l a r $1 .2 5 vnlu e*. values. Choice eacji.......................... 63c f'hoici* tin* mil»*............................................ 93C in their coffers. cial this sale..........$1.19 GROUP NO. 2 The government investigation at OROUP NO. 2 Our regular 65c values, choice..........49c Washington has brought out some start Including a large «»sort nient of at y leu GROUP NO. 3 ling facts. and material* in our regular 75c value». Our regular 75c values, choice......... 59c Choir* thi* »alt*................................. 49c With plenty for all, profiteers in some lines have created a fancied scarcity and mulcted the peopde for fabulous profits. SALE OF If there is any person who deserves Heavy weight, closely woven bleached to be hung, it is a person who takes advantage of a situation such as thi- crash toweling, blue border, part linen. A hciivy w fighi Ideiichcil diimu»k, to satisfy his unholy craving for the j Choice this sale, a yard..................,13c 70 inche» wide, beautiful »oft filthy lucer. Good weight, lH-incb bleached Turkish »utili T uiìm I i . The pattern» are The tremendous advances in the price bath toweling. Regular value 30c— for of the things which the government j v«-ry pretty in strip«* or fiumi «!«• this sale, a yard..................................21c asks us to eat in place of wheat would | »ign, wide border. A »plctidid vnl 24x4X-inch bleached Turkish bath towel. indicate that there is something wrong. ue imw ut our i eguI m r price of 75e Our regular 50e bath towel; for this Why in the name of common sense t n yard. C'hoic»* for thi» »ale, a sale, each ............................................. 39c should the price of substitutes be high yar«l............................................. 49c er than the wheat which we are asked to conserveÎ The government prohibits the grocer and wholesaler from taking any but a NO TAXES FROM RAILROADS run into the millions. small profit, but it must have failed to take from these profiteers, if such there ally—and a clever fellow, too, as long with the paving people he probaiily would come right out mill predict Mo Lopping rnilrond properties from the stop someone back of them from doing be, their ill gotten gains and give each as he sticks to his own line. one of them a jail sentence. Hut when it comes to politics h e’s sir's election. But he couldn't do that There is :>*nrni in some quarters, with tax rolls, leaving the deficit to be mude the same thing. because the paving people are sticking possibly some reason for it, that the up by local taxation, would inighfv soon If a man attempts to evade military a mighty poor guesser. If the government can fix the price duty he is thrown into prison. The man A short time ago he was ridiculing to Withycombe, whose eleetion the Vot control of the railroads by the govern cure people of the public ownership! bug, of wheat, the cereal of which there is who evades his patriotic duty by profit the candidacy of Ous Moser for gov er predicts, while Moser is bucking the ment is going to operate to hold up tat tor that is just what would happen un real scarcity throughout the world, sure eering at such a time is a worse traitor ernor. The Sentinel informed Chsp. at paving gang. assessments levied against railroad der government ownership. ly It can fix other prices so that corn, and deserves the stiffer sentence. Chap, may run the Oregon Voter, but property. Some who think themselves the time that he whs as far off on thnt We may be mighty sick of our mild of which there is the greatest crop in Let the law deal with them all with-' guess as he was on where he was going he doesn’t seem to stand very high with to be in a position to judge upon such imitation of government ownership be the history of the country, shall not sell out distinction. when he leaves this mundane sphere. THE Oregon voter—the one who casts mutters believe that unless congress fore the war is over. at a price way above that of wheat. And the ballots. Down with traitors, regardless of And still he laughed. nets no tux money will be paid over by if it can fix the price of corn it can fix class. Chap, has had to admit that The Senti the railroads. But in the Inst issue of the Voter, A pastor sold his church in order to the price of other substitutes. Chsp. says Moser is going to cut more nel was right, but be has the consolation In many plnees this would mean the collect $10 back salary. Members of a Not only can it do this, but it must CHAP.’ S A POOR OUF.SSER of a figure than he thought, and admits of knowing that he isn’t the first one doubling of loeal luxation. In l.ane church who would make it accessary for do so. The people of this country don’t who has had to do that. that Moser has him worried. county the effect would he serious, ul their pastor to go to such extremes t o ’ intend to be patriotic for the purpose of There’s a chap named Chapman up It might be added that Moser has though we would not be affected to collect what he had earned twice over, feathering the nests o f a few profiteers. at Portland who runs the Oregon Voter. others worried. The person who doe* little things such an extent as a place like Portland, probably had very little use for the If Chap, wasn’t so badly entangled well fills a big place in the world. fur instance, where railroad properties building miywny. And another thing it should do is to A mighty fine fellow is Chsp.—person , Group No. 1 Group No. 2 Sale Skirts Group No. 1 Group No. 2 of Lace Corsets . Night Gowns and * '■/V / > > ì « Sat 9 to Sat 23 Corset Covers Brassieres I i t * Sale of Bleached Towels & Toweling WHITE TABLE DAMASI THE QUALITY STORE-GOOD SERVICE A »