Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1918)
S to (Eotfcw? (6 n w jfettíttu1 J AND VMM MK XXV AND ANNIVERSARY OBLEBftATlON WILL BB BIO BVENT SENATOR IKK BINGHAM DUS UNKXPKCTKDLY H u i» LEADER W h e re a s , H u t u r d u y , th e l i t h m u t a n t , Im« he« n «l<-*igriat«*d h y «lent o f «»nr hchivo«! c o u n t r y un K i h e r t y H a y u m l ¿uni Mplrinjlri R a m ilt* A i r H x p r r t n l In $50.000.00 Cain p Al g u Kvi i y l l l i l U IN III I *'Jllltll«'HH for till* Op • mill* • » f Ilo* t i n n ì 1 1 1 m • r t \ loiiti «Irivi* lo i i n i i i i i M , unii III«' Ninnai for Ilio «tu ri im I • I» • i i | » r i l \ it w >• 11 • '« I . Th«* ‘l a ) , u bid» in h I no to In* r r I • * I » r li t »-«I un Ilio f I r m f uil* mviTNury of tin* wur, w ill I h » I m b u i i w ith tin- r i i u n u of l u l l * ut 7 :00 n in \ t l o d o II. III. II llll'l'tlfl^ o f till* • 11N t i n t « I *l«|^ i t t « m w ill I m - liciti ut t i n * m in oi \ to i n r i v i ' f I ii h I itiNf ru c ti o n * for tin* I' ii in I ut I ^ 11 V i n i l i ut noon tin- lo-IU w ill I ••• m u g inni ut I :00 j. in tin* l» u par n«li* w ill I m - fortm-il ut tin* m in o rs In tin- |iiirinl<*( w l m l i w ill l»r I h m ii I im I l»y n 1 * ii ntl p l n v u u pn t n ot n* h u m , w ill nniri'h tin lloiio- ( m u n i , mo- l i u i o l r i 'l Ntrong, t lo i t \ |{ timi \ \ oim*n ’ n l(*-li«*f t ’oipN, Ho no r < ¿mini, I toy Sroutn, Npi-cml flontN, ni 'I io o U. K i l l ( * I onn w o r k e r * in u n if o r m . iliN fm t «icl«*^ i I i - n inni c i ty ti'iiin n 1 11111 » *41 I I t • - ly f o l l o w i n g fin- purin lr tin* City Nl'rvtcc flug Will III* llllM 'lll'li, Npc «ml iiiiiNi« lii-inn vis «-n liy u l i b e r t y cln» I UN of |U V OlCl'N. I lo p iin c ip :i| m i l l e * n i * n w ill l»c g iv en l»\ Ht ut ♦* Hi-nutor t 'Intuì«* M e t ’o ll o d i , of l ‘«»r tintiti uini 1 . 11 - 1 a 11 * ii it nt \ith u r A M u r p h y , of tin N u t m n n l \ r u i y *|*«*nk«*rM w ill a I no t a lk . It IN Cl|l«'«’ tC<l t hilt lll| | m |NIUI*NN hoilNl'H w ill « I oni - fro m I oo to | : 00 j. in . unit n UiniiNti-r c low «I in cipi-cti-il fo In* oil liiiml A Ncliciluli* o f ru llìi n uml NprnkiTf* luivi- 1* i - i - ii ou 11 1 it cil for I In' \ n n o i i « «li» t i n I n « ni t Nl«l«* **f tin* «its Km h «liNtrict « Im m o tili uml liln -rty homi hou rii in p lu iim iig f» g'»oil p ro e m ili hy fin- nc I io o I « h i h l n u uml othet t it I •* ti t in ti « I « 1 1 1 1 « » ii to fio* t u l k * hs fin* Npi'iik«-rN F o llo w in g I n flu* Ncliciluli* for in*»f wc«-k: l>»vnlc, n « iiool I ioun c , M o t n l u y , Npn! n , n j» in (' \ Il ir t e l i , ,a • » li n H iN h y . Itluek Mutt«*, hull, Tu*'N«|iiy, \ p r i l 0, N p III * \ l Hh ill n, 1» \ l K 1*111 l.otnloti, N« hool InuiNC, TucNiluy, Ap ril • rg«* K i i o w I** n , I I . J. Hlitnn ' f "• noi houm% M o m ltiy , \ p r i l 11 « hi«»n, >, N p (I) |{ \ V . Ilh lN N , I ic o rg i* K now k*s Kujinht, T i i «* ni | i » v , A p r i l It, p. m. Kugetie speaker, iiSNiNt«'«! hy H I. M uck hi ami Klh«‘ rt S m ith Wil«lwood, TiiCNihiv. \ p t i l P, S p m t «•♦«»!g«* M a r k s h u r y , .K W h i te . l>or«‘iia, hall. I i n *««lav. \ p r i l it. V l 5 , p m Kug«*ne s peaker, iiNNiit«*«! hy ( ' I I m phn-v uml B«-rt Hichuioiid. I(*»w K i v c r , M o i n l a v , \ p r i l H, H p m I > i Me F u r g a r , \N .1. W h i t e . Blue M o u n t a i n , Suinlav, \ p r i l 7, 2 : ‘lt) p m Klh«*rt B«'«l«», l ie v . Ma«-K«-o<l. S a g in a w . «hur«li, M urnlu y, A p r i l H , s p m Kugene spe aker, itNsisti'd hy I'. J K* m ami <' K I Tnphr« \ III»- t'etlar-«. nc I io o I ho in«*, T u e s d a y , A p r i l !», n p hi s K M i n k i n , Hev. K notf n . Silk CriN-k, n «'hold I hu in «*, T m 's d n y . I A p ril ! * . p. m t ’luiN \<latns, M r But tk*. Korun«», S u in la v , April 7, 3:.‘10 p. m i Sp«*nk«T fro m Kugene, iissiNtc«l by Cot i tag«* (*r«ive speaker. M o u n t \ n*w i»* «oi tin* s c h e d ule, b u t «lilt«* a n d Hpiuikers h a v e n o t y e t h«*«*n as II«- he« nine Neriouuly ill mid vviih re moved to Hildey hoNpitnl, hut gave 111 nf r in f hoin thut none of I iin friend* he informed of I iin removul, uml not until ThurN«luv «Ini it hi'eome known thut In * « oinlitlou w UN e r111e ii I . S e n a to r 1. II Miiighnrii w i n elected fro m Kune ««unify in 1011 uml N e rv e d through the n i - n n i o i i of IS# I fj. l i e w i i * the iiutho r o f tin hirighurn lo ll which j »r<*» vide«l f l i n t the N t u t r , eotintieN, m uiiiei p u l i t i i ' N o r « l i N tr i e tN could not im'iesne tin'll t i n IveieN h i a ny one y e a r mo re n tin- I're u i W h e re a s , t h i s «lay in to he e e h ' h r i i t « «I t h r o u g h o u t o u r u n t i o r i an u p u t r i o t i e « h i i n o i N t r n l i o i i «»t o u r l«>yui.y !«» o u r c o u n t r y , u n d t o tin**«* w h o h a v e gone, « m l t o th**Ne win* tire p r e p a r i n g to g»» f o r t b in il«*fense o f l i b e r t y a n d dem«»«' n ic y , I uhui II Hiiigliuui, former *tnte urn u f o r f r o m l.um* c o u n t y , i l i n l o f h ro n • h iu l p m ii tin » ii i ii li t th e Hihl«-y h o n p i t u l i W iin I i m g f o n , It T h t ir H ilu y evrning of liiNt w«*«*k T ile w «••• k h i'fo fe lie won con fin e d to Ii in room ut the |)cw«*y hotel in thut c i ty w ith with! wiin MiippoNe«! fo he u li^ht n ttu e k o f h r o m h il i n . T h e r e f í i r e I, i n m a y o r o f f ' o t t n g e H i o x r , « a ll up«*n a ll p u t r i o t i e p««*p|«* o f tin* f ' o f f n g e f i i o v i - c o u n t r y t<* j o i n in t i n d e u n iu s tru tio n . I also req u e s t t h a t a l l p in e «'s <»t liuiiin«’* * h«* «h»s«-«l h«‘tw«'*-ri tin* h o u r s o f 1:0 0 p. m a nd •1:00 p in . t h a t «'very c i t i z e n m u y purti« 'ip a t« * in tin* «•«•h'hrntion. I> n t••«I t h i s Mh «lay *»l A p r i l , IPlM , at i ’ottng«- K r o v e , f>re gon. I r W I I K K I . K H, M A Y<»K t ti li li <'i p e r c e n t o v e r t »• <■ p r e v i o u * y c a r ’N w h o i n «-mpl«»ye<| in t h e » h ip y n n j s S«*n lexy. j n t f i r l i i i i g h a n i ih a ls o s u r v i v e d h y t w o H«*nator M in g l m m l«-ft Ku g e n e in t h «• I «lu nghi« 'r «, M rs . H a v i d O r i g g s , o f ( ' oui f i l i ot I!»I5 tu «*ngì»g«* in hors«* h u v i u g Nto«*k. tir«*., m l M rs . i'nrs«*n Bighe«*, o f H«'utt h*. f o i t h è alli«'N in fin- e u s t e r n *tHt«*v Ih ' fori* li i n e|«*«‘ t i o n t « * th«* N«*nat<\ h«* hn*l h«*«*n «• r i g lig «•«I in t h è timi*« r a m i r« a l «* n taf«' hiiNim*-s. Y«*ars a g o h«* was in fin* m i i l i r i g a m i m i n i n g h ' i - i n « •-« in f ’«»ttag«* f ir o v «•. M i n . Mmgharn, urlio survivi'N, I ì v «* n in l ' o r t l a m l w i t h In r son, lh*n M irig h a rn , I h B W M ne F u r ia m i , M M Whe«l«*r, VV \ II* irn n a a y , M r . ami Mrs. f h u r l e s H«*ur-. M i : » r i « I Mrs. ,f H i ’«*«dey, < i H. I*i t «■ In* i ami KI h** r t Ih-de aftemi« ‘«i a iiH'etii,; « » t tin- l'ornona gra ng e nf f'«»- lon g h a tiird u y . TjVJgMry 101.59.' 101/0155L®! i H. ’J . : Nl'MBKR 28 EPICURES NOW TO WAX EAT UPON SAVORY LOIN R R O C LA M A TI O N Portlier K«**l<UiJt of Cottage Or ove Hue < UJIIIlN to I'llDUIIlODla k«»t a I OrKnuizftUot) I m O u i | » l r t « \ K n th u m I umiii UROVil I'(»TTAOK (JUOVK, l,.\\K COI \TY, OKK«»t *.\, l'KIDAV, ACUII, f», |9|H LIBERTYLOANORIVE TOBE LAUNCHED T RALLY OOTTAUR Meat Regulations Are Suspended . for Period of 30 Days W X H H I N f i T O N , M a r c h ‘J 9. H m p e u o f th** m»'atl»*NH «lay r e g u l a t i o n s f o r •ÎO «lays b e g i n n i n g t o m o r r o w , was o rd e r * *•«1 l»y th«* f o o d a d m i n i s t r a t i o n in in s t r u c t i o n s t e l e g r a p h «*«1 t o a l l s t a t e ^ • J f n in ih t r a t o r s . T e m p o ra ry re la x a tio n o f the re< tn e - ti«»ns wa s d e c id e d uf»on because thou** a m i s o f hogs n o w c o m i n g i n t o t h e m a r k e t has in c r e a s e d th e m e a t s u p p l y be* yon«l th«* c o u n t r y ’« s h i p p i n g s n d «‘ or* ..g«* capa* i t y . Th«* t o n í i r r e r s h o u ld n o t tas«* *> ¡» At* linger. « n i un in a n y w a y •« d » | ~ r t u r e f r o m th«* g e n e r a l p r i n c i p i *s o f c*«n- N c r v a ti o n o f a ll f o o d s w h i c h t h e fo o d m l r n i n i s t r a t i o n pre a ch e s. T h e i**ed o f f«n»«l on t h e o t h e r sid e is g r e a t e r t h a n ev«*r th<* need o f e c o n o m y »•. A m e r i c a great«»r t h a n e v e r. n i « * n I I.—B MANY ARE BEHIND TIME FOR EASTER CHURCH SERVICES l l r n u r «¡id (ilnvi'il u i t l i Kimtcr t l i u r r l i w t v i i t . i i i «'nft:i^i. ( I r i n i - liv tin* mov ill)* 11111*1111 n f the rlockd thi* flight lx* fori*. M i m y w ho hml not n M c m lc d to tliiM l i f t I«* i n i i l t r r ilol not nrrix i* in tim n f o r m*rvii*i*H uml Nome «i*ri* NiirpriNi'd to f in d llioni diNmiNM'il b efo re t h e i r n r r i v nl. In one or t w o cnni** thorn* w h o r . m*rvii*«*i wen* n en rly iniliN|ieninihle were unions the t n r d y o iie i nnd Nervireo in Nileh eiiNi-N were ilelnyed. A n n rule the |ieo|de o f th e e i tv nri g r e n t l y |iletiNi*d w i t h the ehnngc o f tim e n h i e h mnkeN the ilnyN neem no mueli longer. T h e Ntoren o f th e e i t y ore now i I on ing nl ,r> o ’elnek by the new tim e , t h iin g n i u g mo re t i m e thnu f o r m e r l y for g u ld e n w ork. I. I. It YESTERDAY AND TODAY ARE CLEAN UP DAYS | lie »ItH O ffic e r DgleNbv hriN ib'Nignnt ed Thiirndny nnd E'ridny " f thin week iin nnuiiHl rlenn up i I iiv n . lie novn : KeNidenee premiNen, Ntreetn nnd nl leyn u iiin I he put in good nunitnry eondi tion. A ll rubbiNh n I io ii I i I be put in b o i en, Im r re I n or Niiek.N, no they enn be ren d ilv hiindled by one mnn, nnd the city w ill hit nl them aw ny free o f ehnrge to property iiw iiit n or tennlitn. Jesse B McDole Is the First to Pay Last Full Measure of Devotion Fuserai Services Are Fully in Keeping Witb So Sublime and Memorable an Event; Business and School Work Stops Cottage ( ¡ r o v e but itw first gulden | star for its Nervice flag. Although a ; number from here are already on French K— K— B--------- i soil, the fir»t to make the supreme sac- W ATCH Y O rR KABEK. S a v e 25c. i rifiee in the Nervine of country was j Jt*Mt' K. McDole, Nergoant in the .'!4Sth i field artillery, stationed a t Camp Lewis, i who died Friday, March 8, death follow ing a severe siege of pneumonia and an operation. The funeral services held Tuesday ! forenoon were befitting so memorable I an e\ent aud beautiful lily floral pieces i sent by his former comrades In arms , banked the altar of the Christian church. There were inuuy other floral tributes. The city gave ao hour of its j time in memory of the one who had giv- I en his life, and the church building was ’ filled to overflowing. The schools were | also closed. The Honor Guard Girls and the Boy Mcouts attended in a body. The music was beautiful and peculiarly apprupriat. Miss Ha/cl |,ouck* played The Miserere from 11 Trovatore, as the casket, draped ia the national col- J ors, was brought into the church. A quartet, composed of A. A. Richmond, Mrs. B. K. I.awson, Mrs. H. K. Metcalf and H. L. Mackin sang “ Bon of My Soul,’ ’ and Mrs. B. K. I.awson sung • ‘ Requiem, ’ ’ by Sidney Homer. After the sermon, the quartet sang “ The An gels are Calling the Roll,’ ’ a military number. The sermoo was by Rev. Wal ter Callison, pastor of the Christian £ j church. Interment was made in the Hawley cemetery at Divide beside the grave of the mother. The W. O. W. lodge had charge of the services at the grave. Jesse B. McDole v as born in Doug las couaty and would have been 24 £ years of age had he lived until the 19th of this month. He was the youngest son'of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDole. The father survives, also the following bro thers and sisters: Mrs. J. W. Veatch, of this city; Mrs. W. W. Wilson, of Yoneallu: Oscar and Bert, of Porter ville, Cal.; and Harry, of this city. All were here for the funeral. The father and sisters were with their son and bro ther during the last days of his illness and are high in the praise of the atten tion given the soldier by the military medical authorities. Joe Smith, of this city, was selected as the military escort for the body and he remained here until after the fun eral. Mr. McDole entered the service from Montana. ------ - I . —L— B--------- 3rd LIBERTY LOAN !8 T IS FREEDOMS CALL LEND Dress Your Dollars Up in Khaki YOUR A LL! We can not all go “ over there*9 but we can help send the boys who are there “over the top. » t B uy a L iberty B o n d o f the THIRD LIBERTY LOAN MglMlI r i i «« im p a ig n ' • f I i< i :• 11 \ c lo w s M ay I Bnmls w ill be d ate d May 5», h e a r in g infi'n-Nt fro m that d a te ami they w ill i he in detmm mat ions o f ¡f |IMP, ♦ IfMHt, tr»oiMl and $ lO.tMH). F ir s t eon pon w ill In* payahlt- Sept«'iuh«T I.1», IPIS , coupons fh«T«':ift«*r N«*ini a n n u a lly M arc h 15 and S e p te m b e r 15. M a t u r i t y of homls has not \ «• t been announced. An i n i t i a l p ay m e nt nt 5 per cent w i l l I m * re ! quir«'«l w i t h Niih.H«-riptions, 20 per cent due M a y 2 * , 15 per re n t J u l y I.M ami •lit per re n t August 15. Delivery homls w ill he made upon |m vment f u l l on «»r b efo re M a y 4, hut only a m ounts not exe«*e«|ing ilMM.Mim. GOLDEN STAR NOW SHINES IN ELAG OF SERVICE YOU ARE LENDING YOUR MONEY TO THE GREATEST CAUSE OF ALL THE AGES—THE CAUSE OF RIGHT. JUSTICE AND LIBERTY! IN THE YEARS TO COME. WHEN YOU ARE LIVING IN A LAND OF PEACE, JOY AND PLENTY. WILL YOU HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF KNOWING THAT WHEN THIS COUNTRY NEEDED YOU YOU DID YOUR DUTY WELL? BONDS MAY BE PURCHASED IN ANY DENOMINATION YOU WISH. FROM FIFTY DOLLARS UP. AND ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN IF YOU FIND YOU CANNOT BUY THEM OUTRIGHT IT IS A GLORIOUS PRIVILEGE THAT UNCLE SAM EXTENDS TO YOU —TO DO EFFECTIVE FIGHTING “ BEHIND THE LINES " TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT—GLADLY—ENTHUSIASTICALLY—ANX IOUSLY LOAN YOUR MONEY—ON THE BEST SECURITY ON EARTH. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA—FOR THE GREATEST CAUSE IN THE WORLD S HISTORY. CHOOSE NOW. BETWEEN LIBERTY BONDS OR GERMAN BONDAGE LANE COUNTY LIBERTY LOAN QUOTA IS $477,000 State Chairman Cookingham of the Oregon Liberty Loan committee in a message to the Guard this afternoon an nounced that Lane county’s quota in the third Liberty i.oati will be $477,090. Linn county will be expected to sub- 'i-rihe $381,000 and Douglas, $2**ti,000. Chairman Cookingham states that these figures represent the minimum amount expected and that it expects that the counties will exceed the fig ures given in their subscriptions. Reassignment of quotas for towns and districts will be announced later. --------- L— L—B---------- The want ad. way is the right way. --------- L— L— B--------- SOLDIER WHO MARCHED TO SEA WITH SHERMAN DIES OF APOPLEXY Richard B. Woolley died at 3:00 a. m. Wednesday, c f apoplexy, at his home at Birch street nnd Pacific Highway. He fought throughout the Civil war in the 102nd Illinois infantry, marched with Sherman to the sea and was in the grand review at Washington. He took part in 52 battles. He was chaplain of the local G. A. K. post at the time o f his death. Mr. Woolley had. lived in Cottage Grove since 1910, coming here from Marshfield. Previously he had lived in Iowa. North Dakota and Washington. In 1 ««>7 he married Martha Faucett who survives him. He was the father of 11 children, nine of whom now living are as follows: Orren U., Lewis I.. and Mrs. Martha Gilchrist, of this citv; Mrs. W. B. Stickles, of Yelva. N. I».: F. M. Wool- ley. of Oheron, N. I).; and Rollin Wool- ley. of Gaston, Oregon. The funeral will be held this after noon at 3:00 p. m., ut the Methodist church. Rev. J. A. Knotts officiating. Burial will be made in the I. O. O. P. Ì j cemetery. -L— L— B- Schools to be Represented in Rally THIRD LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE ;wno?ar irtQniM3risr^'iD7^‘s m ^ i a i a n a i flnaña r tæ s & tiirs îF û r s ir m Superintendent Glass plans to have Cottage Grove schools represented in the annual school rally at Kugene May 17 and 18. There will be a flont from here and the school hoard has arranged to defray the expenses.