Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1912)
C H A R L E S D. H I L L E S Senate. 55 to 28. Rejects Lori- FAST MAIL WRECKS * EXPRESS! 13 DEAD More Than Forty | tf j Outmqs in Oregon j Injured as mer, and Reverses Ori Result of Rear End Col ginal Vote. lision. VI A T H E , T o the B e a c h e s H. C. M AD SEN DIAMOND NlNUm tON UNAOUAflUN M< >nograins (or Breast Pins and Fobs Hand Bags, Etc. A Hero in a Lighthouse. For year« J. S. Donahue, So. Haven, Mii’h., a civil wai captain, as u light- lioincki'iflrr. avertuii awful wrecka, liut a queer fact ia, tie might have lieen a wreck hirnaelf. If Klcdric Hitter« hail not preventeii. "They cured me of kidney trouble and ch ill»," hr writea, "a ft e r I had taken other ao culled cures for yeara, without henellt and they alao improved my sight. Now, at seventy, I am feeling fine." For dy«|M’psia, indigestion, all stomuch, liver and kidney troubles, they're with out e>|ual. Try them. Only Mir. at all druggists. We Point with Pride t»i nur Flour Iwcmur our patron* assure i i s lh.it It is the lie s t for hreail ami pastry. It is the helpin' kind of F lo m — half the battle in linking, as every housewife knows T h en , again, even if it does cost n trifle more, its ipiality is so good that it goes further, produce* mor and lieiter bread, and that means nourishment to all consumers STERLING FEED CO. Wedding invitations The Sentinel. A Girl’s Wild Midnight Hide. To warn |M.'ople of a fearful forest fire in the Cut «kills a young girl ru b horseback at midnight and saved many live* Her deed was glorious but live« are often saved by l>r. King's New Discovery in curing lung trouble, coughs ami colds, which might have ended in consumption or pneumonia. " I t cured me of a dreadful cough and lung disease," writea W. K. I'stteraon, Wellington, Tex., " a ft e r four in our family had died with ronaumption, ami I gained 87 pounds.'* Nothing ao aure and safe for all throat and lung troublea. Price 50c and (100. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug gista. IF Y O U W A N T T O B U Y Sell or exchange anything this store is the best place TW BcDiagha SecsaJ Haad Stare $100 Per Plate was paid at a banquet to Heny Clay, in New Orleana in 1842. Mighty coatly for those with stomach trouble or indi gestion. Today people everywhere uae Dr. King's New Life Pills for these troubles as well as liver, kidney and bowel disorders. KHsy, safe, sure. Only 25cts. at all druggiats. Finest Suburban Homesiles For Sale I have decided to offer for sale all my land within the city limits, con sisting of 2U acres, making three very desirable places with springs of the b«>st of water. The home place of atmut five acres, haH a spring, piped to the house, furnishing about 71810 gallons water daily, with fall enough to furniah power for private light plant. Better See M e Right A w a y S. B. Calling carda MORSS The Sentinel. \ m I S e rv ic e an d looGCNesHasTAl Chicago—Thirteen persons were S p rin g s an d R O U T E t, L o w Round killed, eight of them women, and more M o u n ta in s than 40 wore Injured In a wreck on T r i p F a re s the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy railroad at Western Springs, a sub urb of Chicago, at 6 3b a m. Sunday. I f you are looking for an ideal place to spend a portion o f the summer, Coining through a fog with suppos where you can find rest, health and recreation, the outing resorts edly a clear track, train No. 8. a fast reached by the Southern Pacific are par rxrtllnte*. mull, run full speed Into the rear of tralu No. 2, known us the Overland Newport Yaquiria Bay, Tillamook County Beaches, ( ’rater Lake, Cole- Express, from I>enver, which was Htin Springs, Shasta Springs, Cascadia, Breitenhush Hot Springs and standing still on the track, telescop many other spring* o f more or less note. Ing two of the Overland's Pullman oars The dead Include eight women, and With long limits on sale daily to the above resorts. Our booklet are as follows “ Vacation Days in O regon," describing these and other outing places Francis A Barclay, 20 years old, can lie obtained fram any Agent, who will cheerfully furnish informa Billings. Mont.; George Itrownson, 66 tion as to fares, tram service, etc., or a postal card to the undersigned years old. Galesburg, 111.; Engineer will receive prompt attention. train No. 8; E. A. Hunch, 30 years C. D, Hides. President Taft's sec old, Chicago, negro porter of Pullman retary, who was chosen chairman of car on train No. 2; Mrs. C. M Hart, the republican national commlttea. wife of a physician at Canton, O.; 1J JOHN M. SCOTT, Gen’l Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. ¡IF < > X Mrs E. G. Pohlinunn, Han Francisco; • x ><- x ~ x ~X ’< k ~ x ~ x k ~ x ~ x -<~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ^ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x k ~ x k ~ x k ~ x -:-;~:~:* Mrs E. Steurn, 40 year* old, Chicago; Brief News of the Week E. W. Luder, 40 years old, Lacey, Io The Grand Lodge of Kike. In session wa; Lillian Kelley, 22 years old, Boise, •X~XX~X~X--X-X~X*<~X“ X ~ X -X -X ~ X > < -«*< “ X~X-X*<*<~X-<*<~X'<-X~X-X’ at I'ortland this week, selected ltoch Idaho, unidentified woman, 46 years ester, N. Y , as the meeting place for old, gray eyes, black and white strip D. S T E R L I N G , M A N AG E R the 1913 session. ed waist and blue skirt; unidentified Several thousand delegates ussem woman, 40 years old. light hair, medi bled In Chicago Monday for the na um build, blue serge dress, black pat Wheat, Oats, Grain, Hay, F L O liR —Hard Wheat Brands: tional convention of the Ancleut Or eat leather shoes with white tops. Milt Feed — Shorts, Bran, American B e a u t y , P u r e der of Hibernians “C. L. P. to L. H. H." engraved on Vetch Seed, Chopped Oats, White, Red Cross. Every Oakland, Cal, Is bitterly opposed to Jewelry, unidentified woman, 24 years sack guaranteed. Oil Meal. Grass Seed—all annexation to San Francisco, and a old. brown hair, blue eyes, two gold kinds constantly on hand. fund of $200,000 Is being raised to crowned teeth on upper left side of F L 0 L R — Soft Wheat Brands: fight the proposition. mouth; unidentified girl, 9 years old, Poultry Feeds and Supplies. Pheasant, White Star, The British court of Inquiry has fln light hair, gold band ring, blue aud ----------------------------------- P H O N E 171 1---------------------------------- Ished Its report In regard to the loss white silk dress, unidentified boy, 4 of the Titanic. The report Is very yeara old. much like that made by the congres < ^ X - * - X " X ~ X ~ X ~ X ~ X ~ X ~ X ~ X - * -X K K - X ~ X K ~ X ~ X K ~ X - X - X - X K “ X ~ X - sional committee headed by Senator A F R I C A T A K E S M AR A TH ON Smith. In all the recent battles in Mexico •am* Nation Is Stcond In Long Raco, government troop* have been victor With Stroblno, Amsrlcan, Third. tous Generul Huerta's forces have Stockholm.—South Africa, which regained complete possession of Chi heretofore has played a modest part huahua. and the revolutlou has shifted In this Olympic drama, won the mara Its scenes from that stale to Sonora, ............... - ■ ■ ■ = ♦ thon race, the most Important num bounding Arizona and Southern Cali ber on the Olympic program. This fornia. One o f the best assets o f any busi- ♦ might have been honor enough for a Intense heat accompanied by ezee# small nation, but South Africa also ness is courtesy to its patrons. * alve humidity caused much suffering won second place by a secure lead. In the enstern states during the week, W e pride ourselves on this asset in ♦ The winner of the classical mara the mercury reaching a higher point thon was K K. McArthur, a tall Trans our business. W e give this feature * than at any time since 1876. Over 4b vaal policeman. our own personal attention. deaths and huudrede of prostrations The standing of the various teams were reported from Chicago Heat In all the events of the Olympics to ♦ f fatalities at New York. IMtlaburg, Phil date are: United States 128, Sweden ♦ adelphia and other cities were greater 104. Great Britain 66. Finland 46. Ger ♦ than ever before known for a like per many 34. France 23. South Africa 16. ♦ iod of hot weather. ♦ Denmark 14, Italy 13, Canada 13. Aus < 5 c T * V LOW R O U N D T R I P T I C K E T S STERLING FEED ALL C ITY O R D E R S C O . D E LIVE R ED Courtesy Counts People in the News Prime Minister Asquith Thursday made his triumphal visit to Dublin. The Irish people, elated over the pas sage of the home rule measure, gave the British premier a magnificent wel come Mrs. Uae Copley Baum has an nounced her candidacy for mayor of San Diego, Cal She Is a non-suffrag elte and anounces that she will re presept all the peojile, Including both sexes. That Federal Judge Hanford was bigoted. Intolerant, was often seen In toxicated. and was frequently asleep during trials before his court, was the gist of the testimony at Seattle the past week before the bouse Judiciary subcommittee. After the bitterest contest In Its history, E. T. Fairchild was elected president of the Natloual Educational association at Chicago. The associa tion adopted resolutions favoring wo man suffrage. International peace and uniform federal laws for marriage and divorce. Charges against Cole L. Please, gov ernor of South Carolina, have been made by Detective Burns, before a special committee of the South Caro lina legislature. Investigating the old state dispensary system. Burns says he will produce records of wholesale graftng Political News Bits Eugene W. Chafln of Arizona nominated by the prohibitionists at Atlantic City for president of the United States. The platform favors woman suffrage, arbitration, an elas tic currency, uniform divorce laws and one term for president. The question as to why William J. Bryan. In his many speeches and res olutlons at the Baltimore convention fntled to mention or criticise Presi dent Taft, has brought a reply from Mr. Bryan that Mrs. Taft was In the audience and he did not wish to sub ject her to humiliation. In a letter to Hugh T. Halbert, Min nesota Hooeevelt leader, who recently mailed a circular letter to all candi dates for governor In that state, ask ing them to go on record In support Of the proposed new third party move ment. Governor Kberhard positively refused to Join the third party move- ■ M ti J O H N S O N C& CO. tralia 13. Belgium 11. Norway 10. Hun gary 8, Russia 5, Greece 4, Austria 4. Holland 2. Olsson’s Appeal Allowed. Seattle.—Judge Hanford, of the United States district court, allowed entry of appeal In 'he case of I^onard Olsson. the Socialist whose naturaliza tion he recently revoked on the ground of his having deceived the court as to his attachment to the cou stltutlon of the United States. : , I j j ; W H EAT PRICE DROPS Experts Say Minnesota and Dakotas' Yield Enormous. Chicago.-—Wheat slumped 4 cents on optimistic reports from au army of crop experts now Investigating condi- | tlons all over the northwest. U. W. | Shaw, whose reports have a tremen ( doua Influence on the Chicago board, telegraphed that all indications point ed to the largest spring wheat crop ever grown. He estimates that Min nesota and the Dakotas can eauily exceed 260,000,000 bushels. About the same time came die patches from the Hopkins experts, whe said from Minnesota to the I’ acl- fle coast the entire country looks like a great garden. Traders In this city nay all reports Indicate a record crop of oats and say the price of corn must soon come off Its high level. M c CO MB S IS C H A IR M A N D sm ocratie Cam paign C o m m lttaa Nino to bo Solsctod. of Chicago.— William F. McComba, of New York. Governor Woodrow Wll- oon'a choice, was elected chatrui&n of the Democratic national committee and was empowered to appoint a com mittee of not less than nine to take active charge of the Democratic cam palgn. Mr. McComba was authorized to se lect a national treasurer and such other officers as he may see At, In cluding possibly a vice-chairman, and. after consulting with Governor W il son, to locate the headquarters. Mr. McCombs aald he thought the princi pal hearguarters would be In New York. Joseph ■. Davies, of Madison. Wla.. was elected secretary of the com mittee to succeed Urey Woodaon, of Kentucky. John 1. Martin, of SL Louis, waa re-elected sergeant atarms. Hot Lake Sanatorium Natures Cure for Rheumatism You need not suffer. Write today for illustrated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium — Nature’s great cure place. A natural boiling spring of curative mineral water. Thousands have been cured here after suffering years from Rheumatism, Stomach, Skin, Blood and Kidney disorders. Directly on main line o f 0- W. R- & . N Railway. ASK FOR SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKET W a l t e r M. P i e r c e President and Mgr. Hot Lake, Oregon C T h e Shop W here Good Printing Is Done r V ftttnftct Washington.- liy a vote of 56 to 24 The United Hiatus senate took away from William l.orlmer his seat as sen stor from Illinois His election was held to have been Invalid and he was declared to have been the recipient of votes obtained by “ corrupt methods and practices.** I airliner had been a member of the aenate since June 18. 1909. The Itrst suggestion oPfraud In connection with Ills election became public In April, 1910, when Charles A. White, a mein her of the Illinois legislature, swore that he had received $1000 as a bribe for voting fur Lorliner The senate, by Ita action, reversed the majority of Its own liivestlgallug committee and changed Its votw of March 1, 1911, when l<orlmcr retained his seat. 4« to 40 Tim outcome of the vote was not a surprise, hut the leaders of the light against b*tn hsd not estimated a great er vote than 60 to 26. Lurliiirr gullied only one of the men who voted against him In Mai. h, 1911 Senator Jones, of Washington while he lost the voles of his associate*. Senator t'ulloin. and of Senators Curtis, of Kausus, llrlggs of New Jersey, Hlmiuons of North Car oltna, and Watson of West Virginia The western senators who voted sgnlnsl l-orlmrr were lioruh. of Idaho, Hour to- and Chamberlain of Oregon, and I’olndeiter of Washington Jones of Washington voted for Ixrrlmer and Ifeyburn of Idnho was paired In hla favor. House Committee Urges Orant Bill. 7'he house public lands committee hss reported favorably a bill to au thorite the attorney general to settle with the purchasers of more than 800. 000 acres of rullrond grunt lund In Oregon at the rate of $2 60 an acre. The land was grunted to be sold to actual settlers at not more than $2 60 an acre This stipulation was held by the court to have been Ignored. To clear title to Innocent purchasers, the legislation was recommended The bill an amended validates con veyances to all purchaaers of less than a thousand acre« at $2 60 an acre, approves the course of the de partment of Justice In the prosecution of the present suit, and provides that In case of forfeiture lauds are to be restored to the public domain subject to entry under the laud laws and are nut to be Included In forest reserves or otherwise withdrawn. British Protest Coes to Congress. The senate wus ufflcally notified of the British protest against the Pau ama canal administration when Sec retary of State Knox In a letter to Senator llrandegce, chairman of the senate tnteroceanlc canals committee, outlined objections raised by Great Britain. The state department has taken the attitude that the protest of the Hrlt Ish government against free Ainerl can shipping la not properly a matter for diplomatic treatment at thla time The aenate leaders behind the Pan ama bill were Itriu In tlielr opinion that the ineaaure should he taken up as soon as reached In the regular or der of business In the senate, and the senate voted 40 to 34 to make the Panama canal hill unfinished business This substantially refusea Great Hrtt nln‘a request that the bill be held up pending diplomatic m gotlatlona Immigration Bara Down. All bars restricting the admission to the United States of minor foreign born children of naturalised citizens' whether Imbecile, Idiots or other for bidden classes, were swept away by a far reaching Interpretation of the Immigration and naturalisation laws by Secretary Nagel. Mr. Nagel Interpreted the law to mean that the naturalisation of a man conferred American clllieuahtp on all his minor children us soon as they rellngulshed their residence abroad. Thla declatou completely overturns the previous policy of the government. Drastic Exprsss Rsform Proposed Sweeping reductions In express rates averaging approximately 16 per cent., drastic reforms In regulations and practices, and comprehensive changes In the methods of operation, are prescribed In a report made public by the Interstate commerce commie slon of Its Investigation Into the bus iness of the 13 great express compan ies of the United States. Briefly stated, the new rates may be said to be based upon a minimum charge of 21 cents for a one-pound package. This charge decreases In ratio to the Increase of weight and distances, at rates varying from three- tenths of a cent a pound to nbout 12 cents a pound. Twelve cents a pound, according to the conclusions of the commission. Is approximately the highest rate per pound for the great est distance possible for a parcel to he carried wholly within the United gtates, exclusive of Alaska. E x c e lle n t T ra in ' V f [ Z u n set The Secret of Good Bread Is— H .& H . HARD W H E A T FLOUR A Home Made Product **» NEWS FROM OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL