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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1913)
K T «j»r <*rulvr. Mo., •froUbM w.lh •*«* h « « l « ! h . . . . „ o r . , whrn she began i ....... general s ic k l e s * “• *, *• ntwüM t i « « m i » » ' " ,,‘ l u,#y \ bar. Slok headache is 1, di.urdeied atu»..«u»» for .*• labiata «»• especially In- ENGLISH CABINET DROPS SUFFRAGE SENATOR-ELECT BRADY Outbreak Follows and Suffrage Try thi’in, U' t " • !* *» d Leaders are Arrested for jW t,y Hfiiaon’a Pharmacy. Advocating Violence Harrington wim * voim romptly »m l satin -ctorily- They have very fw tllly 1 « r •ndiinK all clasaeH o f j s m id «im p ly licit a trial, of (Lulling & ridilo Moving 7 2 ( o lt n q r U r n * ||ov<* On Now! polirei» an to a street crowd, benda if it don’ t. "M ove General Daniel E SickI«», who la in rw n m in r m i »»nv ■« nyr Ui« big. barali mineral el ugcalion Mini suffering J<' CU,r<< ” 'r N*w York author- fc. KuiK’a New L ife 1*111« ' * ° f '"'•appropriation of funda. 5 e the bow via. They gent- j th« m to right action, nral | Brief News of the week jib*» 25 cents at all 'drug- ! Tin- Merchant of Venice" lian been ■ I barred from Nao York public schools, «1 O f prominent Jewish pa Pdtllll KdilWdy llmt-ldble f t hh m H oo I m (Oil«.! Si 11 IOS 1 >'•' IHmnoiicI Miitrh company paid North II ouym I i. 14 1 24 m j fln*-a aggregating $2000 for vlolntlona K I«1 X 10 • h IN lull • ¡¡| of the Wlaconaln child labor h.w. The . JJ 31*1» com plain l alb-K<-H 21*4 Infractlona. ’I bat a Kiri who (I ocm her bnlr up, wear» a hol.hle »klrt and la commonly known a« "Mias,” 1« too old to be to lit il» N 1* «panked. 1« I be ruling of Police Judge N o t. Thompson a« Elgin, 111. A father who S T A T IO N * A If. spank, d wna fitted. .•$ 1 A m i W a L I» ** ... .. i» ^ The Wotnen'a il.-.all league of Han Ik « « 1 1 + Francisco, which la aeeklns the re- IktkA MA HI Ah 4 VYll'K m 10 xy moval of Police J ii .I k « Charlea 1-, Wel K» t> HhllMi* $«» A* ler. ban 12.000 tinmen on the recall pe- 1 «. « W 11 pwttttf» D iu io « f.\ $u uo tltlonn, tooo more than are nece*nary Sfr» train* fur Ottly I r a v r * to compel a recall election. _ r Mlu fla ya K i l i a tra in I r a t r a \ ■». The Mlnneapolla, Ht. Paul & Hault ^irniug art t - ra ot t *»U« kc t i r u v c al • Hie. Marie railroad will upend $2f>.0n0,- " locN ang r a rlfh o u t i m U t r * c f4 ft n g h t tu e t a t lo n w l t e r r t h r f r |* 000 In bulldltiK 72f. inllen of new roa.1, w t lllw lr f t a t n a k «»f n t t i i n which will cronn Montana itml ntrlke > • « * Ihaat' .Il l i t c f A t t i s a i <af I r .a i t l II t U ntae m U y n i d » i n l a y I v r l l t K t g the t'auadlan Pacific rullroad auntie ; « tll Bot l e t r v r i v r . l « I I h r i l * S l< w h e r e neur the Moutnna Idaho hound- ÿ u l l f i n ) |i tt» tu in c u rr fiit w a id in g [trtia fr rty h t m u â t t*r « t r l lv a r e t l i n a m p l e ary line Sftolt lit lia !* ill* l»illrt| Knortnoun frauds commltle.l ngulnat A. It. SVOOII, Manager. Ihe government through Illegal traf ficking In stolen poatage ntuinpn have ’ iati for H iusrkrrprfh. l.ceu dIa<-over.nl by pontofflce Inapect- : Foley's Ho icy and Tar t oni- orn I'onlinanter Oeneral Hitchcock ilwty* on hand, amt you ran ( «ayn they Involve at leant $2,000,000 beau olf u cold by Ila prompt annually. I Cantilli« no opmfc«, beala and The woman «uffruge amendment to the inflerncd air iiaaanges, atop« the countllullou giving women the bal , and may nave a hi* doctor'« lot In the flrnt amendment of eight ) the yellow parkage. New which have been Introduced In the ¡S'orc Montana ansctubly to pann both houne« and It may he the flrnt on the ballot at the election In November, 1915. The National American Woman'« Soft rag*- «»noclatlon, an such, will take •pleasing lorm ot u «Ich« ion*. no part In the Inauguration of l*re«l- iiD|{ and in vigora tin g bever- dent-elect Wllnon on March i ncit. botiled direct from the Nor will “Oeneral" Itoaalle June« and “t* in the Caln|HJoya itiotin- her "army" of marchers have anything to do with the Inaugural parade. The wom.-n nay the Inauguraton In a parti H to Get W e ll san affair and the aaaoclation la a non- Drink it to K e e p W e ll parllnnn body. s. E. R. R. COMPANY. j om IE'S TONIC DO-YA MINERAL WATER nnratcl saline wulcr, equal “y °T the renowned spring ft of Europe and A m erica, amended by leuding physi- 1 of the United States for imatinm, K idney and I.iver tions, Dyspepsia, Indigestion *11 lorms o f Stomach, Skin W'**! diseases. H undreds * 8*ven up” by physicians hren cured o f long-standing •'its by Calajmoya W ater, monials on application. *5 »11 dealers, or shipped in direct from t lor prices. the spring* IOTA SALINE sndenvl smile o f Calai>ooya • Stomach, I.iver, Kidney w**! *»i.s.jrdersv s|>ee(lily cured U!*- AH dealer*, or sold calapooya N ’-N AI.I. T 1 IIÎ Y I Î A R . “* hea|,1> resort in the Cal- » mountains, 12 miles from ie Drove (on Southern Pa- 1 PletHlid accommodations, ' e rales- Steam, mud and cr baths anti cooling ;.„Diformat¡on as to rates, furnished upon re- M SPRINGS COM'Y rAGK G R O V K, O R K . *un the Nation GasP- "*t of injuries on a Fourth »KKer* humanity. Set over u ,?Wfiver, '• the wonderful f Boeklen’. Arnica Salve, o f '* *u,D*red from burns, ' ‘"llet wounds or explo- 1 quick healer of boils, j *• ,or® lipa or piles. 25 11 druklfi«ts. Senui** KOO<l Printi" K to People in the News . H R. Williams wns elected at New York a vice president, director nnd nn-rnher of the.executive committee of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Ht. Paul railroad. Formerly he win president of the Puget sound division. Senator Kenyon, before the Iowa legislature, pledged himself to do nil In his power to aid the Wilson admin istration. "not from a partisan stand point, but when the measures advo cated by the democratic president would produce the greatest good for the greatest number.” Senator La Follette announced In a letter to Governor Farcy and other progressives of Wyoming that he would contest Senator Warren's elec tion on the ground that his preferen tial election was granted through al leged extensive frauds In the coal min ing districts of Uintah county. Gustav Carl l.uders, one of the best known composers of comic opera and musical comedy In America, died sud denly of apoplexy In New York while calling on friends. He was 49 years old. Among his popular successes were "The Burgomaster," he "Prince of IMIsen” and "The Fair Co-Ed.” Eugene V. Debs, candidate for pres ident of Ihe United States on the so cialist ticket at the recent election, was arrested at Terre Haute, lnd., charged with obstructing Justice by corrupting a witness In the govern ment’s esse against the Appeal to Iteasoil. The newspaper was atta- ked by the* government for violation of the I -Oii'lou I England In on the brink of mol In i campaign by the nuffragette» m companion to which former out- fu' .ikM of the militant women will ap- I ar ini igidflcant. Two thounuud po- dc. men were required to dlaperau dug., crowd« neur the parliament budding», while »hopkeepum hoarded ip window» and excited women were making Incendiary npeeche». I he om a believe that the polltl- ■ uinh have played a carefully-studied 1 1 k upon lb. in and the dechdon of Die government to drop the franchise bdl U likely to lead to M.-rloun cou»e- quences. I he Kuffrugette» held heated meel- lugn when i|n. government's decision wan announced. Mrs. Kmmallne Punk- bumt and other leaders denounced the ••neinh and supporters of suffrage In ihe cahluet for their treachery. They deelar*- an end of the truce, which the women had V --rved while awaiting parliament's action on the bill. 'Deeds, not words,” was the motto displayed above the platform where Mrs Pankhurst spoke. Hhe asserted •hat the women would consider hu man Ilf.- sacr.-d, hut would do as much damage to property as possible. Several women were arrested. Home i of whom declined to give their names. One. believed to he Miss Slyvla Punk hurst, was captured In Ht. Htephen's Mall, leading to the house of commons, where she was making a determined attack on a large painting. Balkan Conference Declared Off laindon.—The llulkan plenipotenti aries, who have received full powers from their respective governments, ap pointed a committee to draft a note to the Turkish plenipotentiaries, explain ing why the peace conference must now he considered broken off. C t \ Medford Plan it Unique Medford.— Medford’s newly-elected mayor, W. W. Elfert, launched what Is believed to be an Innovation In Ameri can municipal government when at his LISTER R EM O VES O FFIC IAL formal installation he announced that State Industrial Insurance Commis In addition to the office of major and council he would appoint an advisory sioner Ousted Following Letter Olympia, Wash.—Governor Lister cabinet of prominent cltlsens from dif removed from office State Industrial ferent walks of life who would be ask Insurance Commissioner Hamilton ed to attend every meeting of the city Hlgday, of Seattle, who resigned last council and confer with the city offi Saturday and gave his letter of resign cers regarding all matters of munici ation to the newspapers. In the let pal administration. ter Hlgday called attention to the fact that Lister had intimated to him that MERCHANTS END S E S S IO N at the explraion of his term next June he would not he reappointed, and then Le Grande ¿hosen for Next Meeting at Oregon Retailers Convention I -al.l that representatives of big mill and factory Interests had called on Albany.— After recommending im Governor Hay on November 19 and portant legislation affecting mercan demanded removal of Hlgday on ac tile conditions, electing officers for the count of his advocacy of first aid to ensuing year and choosing Le Grande I the Injured as part of Industrial in- as the meeting place of next year’s i surance. convention, the Oregon Retail Mer Lister considered the letter an af- chants' Association adjourned lta sev [ front and reinowed Higday with a enth annual convention here. I sharp letter. J. L. Stockton, of Salem, was unani Wilson Observes Landing of Allens New York. Hundreds of aliens, many of them still clad In the garb of distant lands, stood before the Immi gration officials In Kills Island, seek ing admission to the country, while Woodrow Wilson, president-elect, ob- t-rved with a scrutinizing eye the munner of their welcome. RAILROADS TO BE DIVORCED Kruttichnltt Says S. P. Will Treat U. P. as Eastern Road Han Francisco.—Julius Kruttschnltt of the hoard of directors of the South- ern Pacific company, succeeding Hob- <-rt Lovett, who resigned to take the chairmanship of the Union Pacific board, has written a letter to execu- tlves of the Southern Pacific in this city advising that on February 1 the Houthern Pacific will operate Inde pendently of the Union Pacific In ev ery way. On that «late, Mr. Kruttschnltt says, the complete divorce of the Houthern from the Union Pacific will he estab lished. In all such matters as rout- lug or shipping contracts, the South ern Pacific will be expected to consid- i r th<- Pnlon Pacific, if an eastern line must he considered therein, on an equality with surh roads as the Den- ver A- Ulo Grande. Preferential clauses in contracts or agreements favoring the Union Pacific will be under the Southern Pacific ban. It is understood. OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Ex-Governor James H. Brady, who broke the deadlock and was elected United States Senator from Idaho. Serum is Held at Million Berlin.—That Dr. Friedmann wants $1,000,000 for the American rights to his tuberculosis serum, is the state ment made here. German physicians strongly condemn what they call his “ uon-ethical attitude.” They go so far as to say that he is more concerned In the monetary aspect than the hu manitarian of his discovery. Floods in South I Memphis, Tt-nn.—The entire delta I section of four states was under water from 1 to 15 feet deep and families by the thousands were fleeing in ter- ror Dom a wall of water that Is pour- ; '" g through a gap 1000 feet wide In | l^e levee at Beulah, Mies, Ten thousand acres of winter wheat In western Kentucky, southern MIs- »ol*r‘ ttnd Part of Tennessee are sub- | merged In water and the loss in crops will be enormous. TAFT DEFENDS HIS POSITION ON CANAL , | j 1 Baltimore.— President Taft, speak ing at the annual banquet of the Mer chants nnd Manufacturers’ association, defended the administration's attitude in the Panama canal disagreement with England. He declared that Its position was not unpatriotic or dis honorable and asserted there was no reason for anyone to oppose the pro Mackinaw Strikes Going Out of Port posal for arbitration by an impartial tribunal. Los Angeles.—The steel freight "Whether you call It a subsidy or steamer Mackinaw, en route from Bal not, I am In favor of making the rates boa. Panama, to San Francisco, via i between the coasts through the Pana- I,os Angeles, struck the breakwater I ina canal lower," he said. "Now thé at the entrance to San Pedro harbor «luestlon Is, can we do that under our in a heavy fog and came Into the har : international obligations? I think we bor after several of the crew had been can, and If you read the authorities I taken In the boats in the belief that think you'll find that we may. But If the vessel was sinking. we are bound not to exempt coastwise I vessels we can agree to submit the SICKLES' ARREST ORDERED qii<-stlon to an Impartial tribunal.” The president concluded his speech A c c u s a t io n Comes as Climax of Dis- w|th an appeal for constitutional gov- tingulshed Career. ernment, endangered In the last few Albany. N. Y.—Upon application oi months, he said, by those who propos- Ihe state authorities, the supreme 1 remedies but who could not furnish court Issued an order for the arrest of concrete examples of their proposed General Daniel Sickles, of New York, reforms. who as chairman of the New York --------------------------- Monuments commission Is alleged to THE MARKETS, hnvc failed to account for $28,476 of Portland. the commission's funds. The total amount of the alleged Wheat—Club. 86c; bluestem, #2o; Imrtftge was $38.47«, but on December , red#Ru8alan. 83c. 20 last Htanton Htckles, a Hon of the Oats— $27 per ton. general, paid the state $6000 and prom * Hay— Timothy. »17; alfalfa. $12. Butter—Creamery, 37c. t,,.<| to make good the remainder as Eggs— Candled, 30c. soon as certain property In Spain, postal laws. Hope— 1912 crop, 20c. evned by Mrs. Sickles, could be sold. The participation of subsidiaries of Wool— Eastern Oregon, 18c; Wll- Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet. widow of the Untied States steel corporation In th«- famous Confederate general, came lamette valley, 22 Kc. pools organised for the purpose of As to the aid of her husband's civil war -------- Ing prices was known to Judge Klberi foe General Daniel 8lrkles. with an Seattle. H. Gray, chairman of the corporation, , tv r to raise $23.476 among the "rag- | Wheat— Bluestem, 92c; cluh, 81c; long before he gave orders that the k Ì mì and maimed followers of Lee" to red Huaslan, 83c. pools should be abolished, according .,a> General Sickles' alleged debt to Eggs— 31c. to William K. Forey. former president he stn’ e of New York. Butter -Creamery. 36c. of the organisation. In his testimony \ surety company gave a $3*,0«0 Hay—Timothy. $17 per ton; altelfh, In the government's suit to 4 1 s««!« * , nd for the veteran'e freedom. | $12 per tea the corporation. Ends Hunt for Rich Girl. Often the hunt for a rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that'uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright biain and even temper. Her peach-bloom complexion and ruby Events Occurring Throughout lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep; her the State During the Past elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling uf the health and strength Week. Electric Bitters give a woman, and the freedom from indigestion, backache, fainting and dizzy spells they promote. Baker Will Vote On Water Bonde Baker.—A special election for the Everywhere they are woman’s favorite purpose of voting on bonds for the remedy. I f weak or ailing try them. sum of $165,000 to complete the Baker 50 cents at all druggists. water system will be held in the near future, the city attorney having been T W O HORSE BTAND Instructed by the board of commission W A IS T OVERA U S ers to prepare an ordinance to that ef fect. Two questions will he submitted. One will authorize the Issue of $94,703 to repair six and three-quarters mile» of line between the settling tank and reservoir, and the other the Issuance of the whole amount of $165,000 to do the work and construct new feeders C o p p er-riveted to several other streams to which the A new pair city has title. \h A _ "L o ok for the Brand'* F R E E if they r ip lb UVI snuiss 4 co. hi San Frisavo Man Coughs and BreaksJRibs. A fter a frightful coughing^ spell a man in Neenah, Wis., felt terrible pains'in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. K ing’s New Discovery would have saved him. A few teaspoonful end a late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. “ I feel sure its a God-send to humanity.” writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo , ‘ ‘tor I believe I would have con sumption today, if 1 had not used this great remedy.” Its guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get a free trial bottle or 50 cent or $1.00 size at all druggists. PR O FESSIO N AL CARDS Graduate Nurse Attending: O. K. GULLION, M. I). Practice limited to E Y E , E A R , N O S E and T H R O A T mously re-elected president of the as OFFICE: 306 W H IT E T E M P L E sociation and Leo R. Merrick, of Port EU G E NE, ORE. land, was unanimously re-elected sec retary for the ensuing year. Other of A. W. KIME, M. D. ficers were chosen as follows: W. A. Bell, of Eugene, first vice-president; Physician and Surgeon F. J. Fletcher, of Albany, second vice president; J. G. Snodgrass, of La Office Phone 34, Residence Phone 126-J Grande, third vice-president; Thomas C. Watts, of Reuben (re-elected) treas J. S. MEDLEY urer; W. F. Isaacs, of Medford, C. Attorney-at-Law Tilbury, of McMinnville, C. H. Burk Special Attention Given to Mining and holder, of Cottage Grove, Emil Gun Corporation Law. ther, of Portland, J. C. Mann, of Port Office, Woodward Building land, John E. Malley, of Portland, R. Alexander, of Pendleton, E. Polack, of Phone Office 47 office ! Lawson Block La Grande, and T. A. Leohey, of As j Main St. Office Hours: i to 6 p. ra. toria, directors. Consultation by appointment only. DR. C. E. FROST "Movies” to Depict Poultry Omteopithic and Medical Phyiician Chronic and Nervous Diseases a Specialty. Corvallis.— Professor James Dryden, C O T T A G E GRO VE - - OREGON head of the department of poultry hus bandry, will spend the next three weeks In touring the state, giving lec DR. JAS. B. TAYLOR tures on poultry-raising and illustrat E y e , E a r a n d T h r o a t D is e a s e ; A Specialty—Glass Fitting ing the subject by means of the mov ing picture film which was made at HOTEL OREGON, TH U RSD AYS, V l ; Central Office,‘W hite Tem ple, Eugene Oregon Agricultural college and which has proved an Innovation In teaching Office the lessons of proper methods In poul Telephone Room 14. Woodward Bldg. try husbandry. DR. H. H. OWEN LABOR 1)IVIDED ON BILL Oregon Federation Repudiates Meas ure as Ambiguous Salem.—The State Federation of La bor concluded Its anual session Sat urday after a four days' discussion of the problems before organised labor. The matter which brought out the liveliest discussion and produced the widest divergence of opinion was the employee' compensation act, now be fore the legislature. By a vote of 54 to 23 the convention repudiated the bill, and by a vote of 43 to 28 passed a resolution severely condemning Rep resentative A. W. Lawrence, of Mult nomah county, for Introducing the measure before having consulted the labor forces. This Is the bill which was drawn by a composite committee representing both employers and the labor people. The principal arguments used by the opponents of the bill, aside from lta doubtful constitutionality, are the claims that some parts, particularly section 15, are ambiguous, and that room Is left for doubtful construettoM by the courts. In lieu of the rejected bill, the fed eration decided to frame its own meas ure, and have it ready for introduction at the next legislative seaslon or Ini tiate It at the general election In l t l i . Veterinarian Graduate Kansas City Veterinary College CO TTA G E GROVE. OREGON N. WATERHOUSE Teacher ot Piano and Organ Certificated from the Associated Board, Royal Academy aud Royal College of Music. Residence Second Street Office Phone Main 3 Residence, Mein 121L F . L. IN G R A M , D. M . D. Dentist A L L W ORK G U AR AN TE ED . Lawson Bldg. Cottage Grove, Ore E. YOUNG tAttorney at Law Office on Main Street CO TTAGK GROVK :: :: OREGON J. C. JOHNSON A ttorney-a t-L a tv Practice in all Courts of State. Corpor ation, mining and Probate law a specialty Collection and Insurance. COTTAGE GROVK Practices in all Courts OREGON 25 Years’ Experience H. J. SHINN A TTO R N EY A T LAW NO TARY PUBLIC Farmers of Wasco Meet Phone No. 4 CO TTAG E GROVK, ORE The Dalles.—The second anasuU meeting of farmers of this district was Telephone 131-R held here under the auspices of tho Fruit Growers' association, 209 tenn F. W. ROBBINS, M. D. ers and merchants attending. Physician and Surgeon Trainload of Insane Reaches Pendleton Office at Residence: 104 S. 5th Street Pendleton.— After an all day trip, un eventful Insofar as the behavior of tho L. A. HALL, D. C. 300 patients were concerned, tho apo C hiropractor dal train carrying the Insane from the J Cottage Hotel, Tuesday and Friday Salem institution to their new homo o f each Week In this city arrived here Saturday. Central Office: White Temple. EU G EN E, ORE
