Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1912)
SOME SPICY SPORT CHATS Losing Ball Club In New York Blow to American League. DTHEB TEAMS SHOULD HELP. Pennant W l n n « r In Gotham Would Moan Big R i v t n u . i F o r Other M a n ager«— Hana W agnor Making Good as Captain— Other Not«». By T O M M Y (JMMOMO niNuH rom o h a o u a t i o n Monograms for Breast Pins and Fobs Hand Bags, Etc. A Hero in a Lighthouse. For year» J. H. Donahue, So. Haven, Mirh., n civil wui captain, hm n light- him .*k•■«•|><*r. averted awful wreck», lint a queer fact ia, he might have been a wreck hiniNcIf, if Klcclric Hitter» hail not prevented. "T h ey cured me o f kidney trouble anti c h ill»," he write», " a ft e r I hail taken other »u called cure» for year«, without benefit and they al»o improved my »ight. Now. at «even ly, 1 am feeling fine.” Kor tly»|ie|>«ia, ioiligc»tioii, all »tomach, liver and kidney trouble», they're w ith out e>|ual. Try them. Only f>Oe. at all druggist». We Point with Pride Cl A U K . To hnvu a losing bull teiim In New York la proving a serious loss to the American lengmi. The largest city In tho circuit should under ordinary con dltlona produce the greatest revenue», but New York baa never and will never aui>l>ort a loser. Had tho owner o f the New York club I m - oii an ex|>eiiencod t»ieohnll man be would pruhntdy have bad a pennant winner by tbla time. Ho made bla mlMtaku when he let out (dark Griffith four years ago »Imply because his team had a bad slump. That team pro|«-rly bolstered up would have delivered sooner or later, but It was lne*|>erlenoe which blnuied the nmnnger for a condl (toil for w hich he was not nmponalblp. Conditions nr» such now In New York that tl«« American league ought to get together and place a stronger team tn (lotham. The aggregation which rep resent» tt at the proKont time Is hardly strong enough to hold It's own In a class C league and 1» a disgrace to ma Jor league bast-hall. Not a little o f the credit o f the pres ent good M h o w in g o f the Plttahlirgh Pirate» Is being glren to linn» Wng tier, who na captain ha» nhnwn rare Judgment In handling the tenrn on the field. Hlnca the Pirate» hnvu been win ulug (here 1» k-s» o f n demand for Malinger Fred Clarke to reenter the game, and It 1» dawning on tho fan» that with Wagner at the helm the club la well directed. Moat o f the Pittsburgh fans have tbelr eyes on first base Right there they will win or lose the [M-nuant. a» they see the rnce. They are antlafltsl with the way “ I >ot»" Miller 1» playing ll now, hut at the Hr»t o f the season he came In for some hard knock» He tins to ou r F lo u r. I treatise our patrons assm e ns ihut it is the Ixrst for lire«.| ami pastiy. It is the h elpfnl kind o f F lo u r— hull the battle in Itaking, as e v e ry h ou sew ife know s T h en , again , even i f it does cost a tu lle more, its <|tiality is so good that it goes farther, produce* more and la*tter bread, and that means nourishm ent to all consum ers STERLING FEED CO. Wedding invitations The Sentinel. P h o to b y A m e ric a n P res s Association. •*DOTB” Ml I, I. Ill, IMTTHDt'lUlll'H It AH KM AN. Y1KBT been fielding well, but aeciim to tie a bit slow on the throw. "D o t«" Is bat ting about .31ft. Miller Is more than n drat bnseinnn I k BeUiafba Stcoad Hud Store He Is the club poet— this, ti«>. In a club Unit Ismsts n wearer o f tho cloth In Carey and a don o f the sock nnd bus kin In Dunlin. Miller dedicated this ¿.tie tribute to Fred <’ Clarke. It $100 Per Plate l««>ks better In prose, although It does wan paid at a banquet to Deny Clay, rime: " O f all tho men who o'er piny in New Orleans in 1842. Mighty costly ed ball, the great men. tall men, big for those with stomach trouble or Indl- or small, there's one who's always gcHtion. Tislay people everywhere use toed the mark, nnd this man's nnmo Is Dr. K in g's Now L ife Pilla for thcae Fred C. Clarke.” Second stnnxn: “ He troubles as well aa liver, kidney and tells us now he's quit tho game, nnd bowel disorders. Knsy, safe, sure. the Pittsburgh team Is not tho same, but Ju»t ns suro ns my nnine's Jack I Only ¿beta, at all druggists. know some day ho will coino back.” Mike Poulin, tho club dilettante, said In criticism thnt Miller played drat Fines! Subnrban Homcsites For Sale base well. Sell or exchange anything this store is the best place I have decided to offer for sale all my land within the city limits, con sisting o f 2ltacres, making three very desirable places with springs o f the best o f water. The home place o f shout flvo acres, has a spring, piped to the house, furnishing about 7000 gallons water daily, with fail enough to furnish (lower for private light plant. Better See Me Right Away S . B. MORSS Ad Wolgnst. the lightweight chant plon, hns yet to show that he can come Iwck. Ills recent victory over Joe Rivers, the Mexlcnn, In I/>s Angeles was not as .-lean cut ns s champion should win when In hi» prime. Wolgnst'n Illness undoubtedly took from hint much o f his »tniulim, though the fnct n n iH f not he overlooked thnt In Rivers Wolgnst met one o f the toughest little fellows In hla class. Baseball League In Shanghai. Shanghai. China, has a six club base ball league. Calling cards -The Sentinel. HANFORD RESIGNS; HOUSE PROBE ENDS President Tuft has appointed K. P. More lock to be post master at Wal — lowa. I>r Paul Illjter, Hwltxerland's min Aged Jurist Drops Robe After ister to tbs United State». visited 23 Years; Will Practice Portland lust weeek. Law Again. Ily u vote of utmost dvo to one Head voted bon«!» In the »uni of $80,000 for a sewer »y»tem for the city. Beattie, W a»b.— 1’ nlted States Dis The union summer school of tne trict Judge Cornellua H. Hanford, the Seventh Day Adventist teachers of first federal Judge appointed when the I’ucldc coaat la In »e»»lon In Port Washington waa admitted to state land. hood 23 years ago, sent hla resigna Klamath Falla hn» a new Industry tion to President Taft while the last In it tub und pull factory, which has batch of wltnesae» were waiting to J iim I been aturted with a force of 15 | testify before the house Judiciary sub- worker» ootnmlttue, which ban been bearing The pack of salmon along the Col l evidence relative to charges of mis umbia river Is expected to »how a de- conduct filed ugalnst Judge Hanford creaae of 25 per cent of what It waa s In Washington. year ago. Judge Hanford sent hU resignation W olf bounds, chiming down wild by. telegraph to President Taft. At coyotes around the park, will be added the same time. Chairman Graham, of u» a thriller to this year’» roundup at ( the sub-committee, sent a telegram to Pendleton. Chairman Clayton, of the house Judl The qui-Mtlon of the cun»tItuttonal : c lfry committee, telling him of the ity of Albany'» midnight closing or | change in the situation and recom dinance I h to go to the supreme court mending that the hearings be dlscon tluu*'d. which was ordered done. of Oregon for derision. j u d g e Hanford's statement to the Klghtren of the seniors of the Uni versity of Oregon Ju»t graduated, public follows: have accepted position» as touchers "T h e almost constant strain under wMch I have worked for more than In the high school» of Oregon. According to a statement prepared 22, years has taxed but not exhausted by Htate Treasurer Kay. there was a my power of endurance. I am not total o f $1,104,108.85 of state money In 1 likely to have a vacation or rest, but the depoRltorlea of the state on June a change of occupation will be a wel cosne relief. I Intend to practice law 30. Practically 150.000 flngcrllng trout ! In Seattle. 'Tn the Investigation which has from the Bonneville hatchery were brought to Portland to be distributed j betn conducted by a subcommittee of throughout the section for restocking ths house of representatives, much testimony has been given by witness the streams. Owner» of 26,000 of the 30,000 acres es who know ine and by others who Included In the west extension of the J do not. I am grateful for the com Umatilla project already have pledged mendatlon of those who have spoken their lands, vlrtuully assuring the Im j and written In my favor, and as for provement by the government. 1 those who have maligned me, I only Dwelling houses were built In Port wish to say that I would be ashamed land during the 12 monthu or fiscal of myself If I had not Incurred the year ending June 30, at an average enmity of such people as they are.' rate of 12 4 6 for every working day, or one completed house for every 87Vi ATTACK MADE ON TRAIN minutes of the eight hour work day. C. L. Houston of Astoria haa a large 84 Soldiers and Passengers Killed by furce at work building four miles of Mexican Rebels. railroad for the Croasett Tim ber com Mexico City.— Eighty-four person» pany, from tidewater near Knappa to were killed and many were wounded tap the company's Immense timber In an attack by Zapatistas on a pas truct In whut Is known as the Big senger train between this city and Creek dlatrlcL Cuernavaca. Morelos. Through the W eeks’ bill, passed The Zapatistas, said to have num for tho purpose of protecting the bered 500. placed a mine under the headwater» of navigable atreams, Ore railroad track, which exploded aa the gon ha» received $10,000 for forest locomotive passed over IL The over tire protection. A force of 80 men turned engine hardly had settled when under the state forester will be dis the Zapatista» sprang up from all tributed In the timbered sections. , aides and poured a murderous fire Into Slletz homestead entrymen, whose the train. cases bad been held up by the general A fter sacking the express and bag land office through the publishing gage cars the rebels poured oil on the some time ugo of an alleged option of cars and. putting the bodies of the purchuse of a large number of the dead Into them, set fire to the train. claims, have been notified that the When the relief train arrived there HUHpeiiHion order haa been revoked. w s b nothing but debris and a few per Lane county socialists have nomin sons, mst of whom were hurt, to tell ated a complete county ticket and the tale. adopted a platform In which la advo cated the abolition of the state nenate, laying of Income nnd Inheritance tax, purchase by the state of all Und sold for tnxea, and opposition to all laws Infringing the right of free speech. J. C. Moreland, clerk of the supreme court, hus announced that no cases N ew York.— The executive commit will be aet for the month of August tee of the republican national commit and probubly none will be heard until tee which will manage President October 1, although there Is a possi Taft's campaign for re-election was bility of some cases being heard late announced as follows: In September. August will be vaca J. T. Adams, Iowa; Charles F. tion month for members of the su Brooker, Connecticut; Frederick Es- preme court. terbrook. New Hampshire; James P. Senator Bourne's amendments to Goodrich, Indiana; Alvah T. Martin. the rivers and harbors bill appropri Virginia; T. H. Ntedrlnghaus. Mis ating $700.000 for O lllo falls, $50,000 souri; 3. A. Perkins. Tacoma, Wash.; for Oregon slough, $100,000 for Ne- Alfred T. Rogers. Wisconsin; Newell hulem bay, and $25,000 for prelimin Sanders. Tennessee; Charles D. W ar ary pluns to secure a 30 foot channel ren, Michigan; Roy O. West. Illinois; from Portland to the sea, were agreed Ralph Williams, Oregon. to by the conference committee and Brooker, Esterbrook. Goodrich, Mar the bill, carrying $33,000,000, passed. tin and Sanders will remain at the ReHults o f great possibilities were New York headquarters; N'iedring- reached when a settlement was haus. Rogers, Warren and West will agreed upon between the Pacific Live- j direct the Chicago headquarters, and stock company and a number of set Perkins and Williams w ill have tlers around Burns, In a lawsuit In charge o f the Pacific const. volving tho waters of Foley Slough, an arm of Sllvles river which flows Seagirt, N. J.— The democratic cam through the valley and upon which paign committee, which will have su the success of many fine farms de preme charge o f Woodrow Wilson's pends. oampalgn, was named by Governor Master Fish Warden ('lanton has 1 Wilson himself. It consists of 14 written to Attorney-General Crawford ! members, with W illiam F. McCombs, asking whether the State Fish and the chairman of the democratic na Game Commission has a light to grant tional committee, as chairman. licenses to set fish traps and nets The members are: Robert S. Huds within three miles of the shore In the peth. New Jersey; Josephus Daniels, Pacific Ocean, and If It has thla right North Carolina; WUlard Saulsbury. whether It can enforce the open and Dataware; Robert L. Ewing, Louisi closed season. W hile a formal opin ana; A. Mitchell Palmer. Pennsylvan ion has not been furnished. It !• the ia; Joseph E. Davis, Wisconsin; W ill off-hand opinion of the office that the R. King. Oregon. aU of whom are commission hns this light. members o f the national committee; A fter repeated failures In the courts and Senator Thomas P. Gore, of Okla to secure an adjudication of Its watsr homa; James A. O’Gorman, of New tights on the Malheur river, the Ne York, and James A. Reed, of Mis vada Ditch company, through Its pres souri; Representatives Daniel J. Mc- ident, C. W. Mallett, has petitioned OUllotiddy, o f Maine, and Albert 9. the board of control for an adjudica Burleson, of Texas, and W illiam G. tion of the rights on thla stream. The MoAdoo, o f New York. funds for thta kind of work have run low, and Htate Engineer Lewie de Darrow Juror HI With Appendicitis. clares that unless an appropriation Loa Angeles, C a t— The bribery Is made for it by the next legislature trial of Clarence 8. Darrow waa unax It will probably be two or three yoars peotedly halted by the serious Illness before water rtghts on thU ataoam of Juror L. A. Leavitt, who suffered oan bo finally afijudioated. a severe attack of appendicitis. f Óé * > a è ò è i i * t « A A É S S « A A A A f f ^ t fl $ 1 ^ 0 0 (1 Outings in Oregon I ! V i t V ! VI A T H E :i; To the Beach e* Springs and Mountains f w| f SUNSET \ |000I h * sma ',T a I H O u rr . <5cTfV ' Excellent Train Service and Low Round Trip Fares * T % I f you are looking for an ideal place to sr>end a portion o f the summer, where you can find rest, health and recreation, the outing resorts reached by the Southern Pacific are pur rjrellf„rr. Newport Yaquina Bay, Tillamook County Beaches, Crater Lake, Cole- stin Springs, Shasta Springs, Cascadia, Breitentmsh Hot SpringH and many other springs o f more or less note. LOW R O U N D T R I P T I C K E T S With long limits on sale daily to the above resorts. Our booklet "Vacation Days in Oregon,” describing these and other outing places can be obtained fram any Agent, who will cheerfully furnish informa tion as to fares, train service, etc., or a postal card to the undersigned will receive prompt attention. JO H N M. SCO TT, G en ’l P assen g er A gent, P o rtlan d , O re. X - x - x ^ x k ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x k k ~ x k - x - x » x - x - x *- x ~ x ~ x ~ x - x - x ~: <^XX t <«XXXXXXX h X ^X X X X X X X X ^X X X X X -X -X -X X X X X -X -X X X -X *-X -X 1 S T E R L I N G F E E D CO. D. S T E R L I N G , M A N A G E R Wheat, Oats, Grain, Hay, Mill Feed — Shorts, Bran, Vetch Seed, Chopped Oats, Oil Meal. Grass Seed— all kinds constantly on hand. American B e a u t y , P u r e White, Red Cross. Every sack guaranteed. Poultry Feeds and Supplies. Pheasant, White Star. F L 0 1 R — Hard Wheat Brands: F L 0 1 K — Soft Wheat B un ds: ------------------------------ P H O N E 1711------------------------------- ALL C I T Y O R D E R S D E LIV E R E D • :-x ~ x -x ~ x ~ x ~ x -x ~ x -x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x -x -x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x ~ x --x -: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Courtesy Counts One of the best assets of any busi ness is courtesy to its patrons. We pride ourselves on this asset in our business. We give this feature our own personal attention. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ J O H N S O N C& CO. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ MEMBERS CAMPAIGN • COMMITTEES NAMED A Girl’s Wild Midnight Hide. To warn people o f a fearful forest tire in the ('atskilln a young girl rode horseback at midnight and »aved many lives. Her deed w n gloriou» but lives are often saved by Dr. K in g '» New Discovery in curing lung trouble, coughs and cold», which might have e in led in consumption nr pneumonia. " I t cured me o f » dreadful rough and lung disease," writes W. K. I’sttcrson, Wellington, Tex., " a ft e r four in our family had din) with consumption, and 1 gained 87 ,«Kinds." Nothing so sure and aafe for all throat and lung Iron Men. i ’rice ftOr ami $100. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug giata. IF YOU WANT TO BUY BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON Hot Lake Sanatorium Nature’s Cure for Rheumatism You need not suffer. W rite today for illustrated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium — N atu re’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 of O. 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 h ere Good Printing Is Done Bread Is W hat You Make It W ith H .& H . H ARD W H E A T FLOUR A Hom e Made Product