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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1912)
CALAPOOYA MUCH LEGISLATION IS CRISIS REACHED BY ACTED UPON CHINESE REPUBLIC Springs Hotel News From Natiouul Capitol Indl- Pekin Correspondent Say* Loeiitvd ut London, Oregon, in tliv Culupooya mounUin«, WOO ieet above8«a level, twelve miles from ('«»(tag«* drove, Ore. talek That both Houses o f Congress Are Having Busy Time. Washington.—Congress acted upon more Important legislation the puxi week than during any one week of th" present suasion. Most (if the Impor tent work, however, was upset by President Taft, who freely used the veto power lie not only vetoed the wool and steel tariff bills, hut return ed with disapproval the appropriation bill because of Its amendments to aliollah the commerce court and limit the tenure of office of civil service employes lo seven years While the wool and steel hills were overridden by the house, the pres, dent was sustained In hla veto of the appropriation hill. ('uiHine and uceortiinodutionH excellent. Hot mineral baths, recommended by physicians foi i heiiiiiHtism, stomach, liver and kidney troubles Veryextensiv« grniniilH with swings, tenni. court, cns|iiet and other amuse ments. Splendid trout fishing ai hand. Automohde line from Cot tage drove over good roads W rite for full particulars,rates, etc. Address Calapooya Springs Co. Senate Sustains Vetoes. Cottage Grove, Ore. If you wnulil nmkr your married lift happy, have The Sentinel print the in vilallona. Photo hr Amaeiuan I'.asa AiiorUtlob Clarence 8. Dirrow, notrd Chicago lawyer, acquitted of Jury bribing In connection with th« McNamara case at Los Angelas. i U to * • a I ¿ A vast amount of til health ia <lue t< l.npatrcd digestion. When the aUimach falla to perfori» ita fum-tiona properly the whole ayateni become« du/anged. A few ifoaea of Chamberlains' Tablelr Brief News of the Week la all tuu need. They will alrenglhe. your digestion, InviKorate your livei Tha school esnaua of Chicago, Jual and regulate your Irowela, entirely do completed, ahowa the total number of ina away that iniaeral le feeling do* inlnora In the rlty to lie HI2.M6 to faulty digestion. Try It. Man) According to hnalth officials of ear other* have been |M-rinaMeoty cured toua i-iiHliru cities, Infantile paralysis why not you? Kor aale by Humon’* la being traced to rominon house cata Pharmacy, 1.1 we. beef was aohl at the stock I yar.la In'Chicago laat week at $10 to Southern Pdtillt Railway lime-labi« par hundredweight, tha highest price ou record «OI Ubi (»MOVI SUMOS Davenport. Iowa, claims tha young South Bound North eat mot bar In niadteal hlatory. Hha la N u IS N<* 14 Ml. 1 4 b m m N.. 1» m N o 1« J 10 • m au II yearold girl, who gave birth to Nt» l * N o IB ¿ 47 1» in |U UÜ • ri« N u 17 t !J p m No a healthy » 4 pound child a x p. m Tha fra«, lunch hua won Its fight for an ailatanca In Loa Angela» aalooua 0. & S. E. R. R. COMPANY. until after tha nait election, at luaat. I IMI: I A l i t t Ntt J . and tha ordlnauca abollahlng It will lu lake t.ffnt June ly, iyoy. not go Into affect Septauiliar 16. F lu M M » W Mi IC N I* Railroad man are predicting a ahort s.. i No $ aga of cara for tha removal of tha A M Ml* H TA TIO .N « A M auormoua crop expected thla fall. It . C o » r A«»M <*NüYfc S M o ui 7 P* I.V W Al. DM N TV * l > la atatad that the vlalble aupply of C M M i;< »M | H » nv •• 7 • » Ift H • 4 B 1» cara la «0.000 ahort of the expected 1 N i M 4 *» A l 1 o* MAI • 4 * 1» ^ lu f demand. ** »4 % VV l e K B IO X« V 1 \ V K » H Ile il»* .» lo J* A Bee ret vote taken by the Fed y I V iM* W l l I.W .H .D l o $•; V4MU A m |t|M»tc»N I.V |U ou r rut Ion of Federation« of the railway • hop employee on the queallou of call r » M n l r c H a i n * fui | » u » * r t i g r « « o n l y I r a v r t C o ' l a g r d f u v r >« m f u r v U v « m l S atu rd ay at i j lug a strike In ayinpathy with the liar |i lit i r t u i i i i i i K ai vi vr a al t u M a g r l . i o v r a l > jo rlman Una employee reaullrd In the y ni Httl.Jra I l o r* niitfr « r l l h o i l l Hull* r proposition being lost by 461 votes A U oui « a i d f r e i g h t lu « t a l i o n w h e r e H ie v e I* nu - g -III w i l l Le- Ir l i al l i « k of o w n r t I'ante reign» In Nicaragua. Mans H l a g r I r a * * « |lt««tuit a f i n a vv i s a i o f Itatvt on gua. the capital, haa been Brad upon M o o . l a y W r « ! n r a * l a y an«l I i n l a y Itiv O tM TU . K » ‘ I g h l Will nut l w i r e e l seit at I h r M » N I- by tha rebels and many women and M M I»* | m .| ritiri A I* in l u I it «ti i r loi w a t t l i n g un u r t i t r a i n f m g l i l muai l e d r li v* * r« i! in ani|»l* children wounded The government ll t l t r lu |*ev inII o f It* l*r|ng M il e. ) Issued a proclamation warning the A. It. SS'OOII, .Manager people to leave the clly and many heeded tha advice. Mr. W. S. ( »u.iaalua, a farmer living near Fleming, Pa., aaya he used Cham People in the New s berlain’» <’.die, t'holera and l)iarrhiM-i Remedy In hia family for fourleei Mlaa Jane Addama la being severely year*, h i m ) that he haa found il to ht criticised by the sociologists sad char • n excellent remedy, and lake* plea* ity worker« for her activity la tha sure in recommending it. For sale In Roosevelt cause all druggist«. "Tama Jim" Wllaon, secretary of ag riculture and the oldest man In Presi dent Taft's cabinet, recently celebrat ed hla 77th birthday. The poet of adviser to the new re ln the pleasing h.nn id u deli.-inns, public of China haa been offered to enticing und invigorating bever William Rockhtll. the American am age, liottled direct Irniti the bassador at Constantinople. John Jacob Aator, the fifth Altar of Npiingsin the Cula|MM>ya iiionn that name, was born at New York to tains. the widow of Colonel John Jacob Aa- D rin k it to G et W ell lor, who harolealfy lost hla Ufa an D rin k it to K eep W ell April 14 In the wreck of tha Titanic. William Hurke, elected a city coun cilman In Philadelphia last fall on tha is a mm.itrl saline wuter, equ:i reform ttoket, haa resigned hla aeat to any of the renowned sprint and told how. under the name of Ben wnlris of Ktiro|ie ¡mil America jamin H. Tripp, he had served a long Recommended by leading phvsi term In the Manaachuaetts state pris cians of the United States loi on. it ¿U m NATURE'S TONIC CAIA-POOYA MINERAL WATEf Kheumatism, Kidney and I,¡vet aiHietmns, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all tor ms of Stomach, Skin and Hlood diseases. Hundred, people "given up" by physician* liave tjern cured ol long-standiuy ailments by Calapooyu Water Testimonials on application Sol>I I•> all dealers, or shipped ii cones direct Irom the springs Write lor prices. CALAPOOYA SALINE The condensed smile of Ca!.i|>ooyi. Water. Stomach, I.iver, Kidney and Hlood disoiders s|>eedily cure, by its use. All dealers, or sol. direct. HOTEL CALAPOOYA IS O P E N A M . T H K Y E A R Famous health resort m the Cal apooya mountains, 12 miles from Cottage drove (on Southern I’a ciñe.) Splendid accommodations, reasonable rates. Steam, mud nmi hot water baths and cooling rooms. Information as to rates, etc., will be furnished upon re quest. CALAPOOYA SPRIN6S COM'Y C O T T A G E G R O VE, ORE. CHAS. A. B E C K E R P&litical New s Bits In n plctureaque, spontaneous out burst In the senate on the president's wool tariff vato. Senator lot Kollette ¡.Hacked the new Progressive party, and swore new allegiance to progress Ive republicanism. Chairman Hlllea of the natloaal re publican committee, haa announced the names of the advlaorgr board of (he committee. William Harnea, Jr., chairman of the republican slate com mittee of New York, la chairman of the boart). At a nata mooting called to wel come to San Francisco Governor John son on the occasion of hts return from the progressiva party convention la Chicago, the California governor was hailed at the party's logical candidate for president four ytara hence. In hla testimony/ before the senate campaign fund Iwveatlgatlng commit tee. ex-Oovemor /Odell stated that E. 11. Harrlinan rained $240,000 for the campaign of 1104, at the request of Colonel Roosevelt, and I turned It ever to the republican nationaltcommlttaa ItnoHevelt dentes thei statement and Intimates that Odall/ts 'diahonaat and untruthful.’* / The senate voted to suataln vetoes of the president ou the wool and steel tariff revision bills Ou the steel hill, the motion to override the president did not even obtain a majority. On neither meusure did the vote approach the necesHitry two-thirds. Henatoi Slmiuons called up the inetal hill. 1 which was first disposed of. Without debate a roll call vote was tsken and 12 senator« voted In favor of overrld Ing the veto Thirty eight voted against pansuge No republicans vol ed to pasa the bill When the vote on the wool bill wa> taken, .Ik senators voted In favor of [musing the hill and 36 against It Th< following republicans voted with tin democrats to override the veto Sen •tors Hrlstow, Clapp. Crawford, lot Kollette. Poindexter, and Works After a short debate, the house re passed the vetoed appropriation bill still carrying the provision to abolish the commerce court, but lacking th. | provision to limit the tenure of office of civil service employes to seven years. Brutal Execution. Mark*Turning Point in the Life o‘ New Gov ernment of Orient. Don’t Make Your Foot Fit the Shoe! lamdon The execution of Chang Chen Wu by Chinese government offi cials Is compared by the Pekin correa pondc.it of the Dally Telegraph to Na poison's shooting of the Doc d'Klig bleu, ut Vincennes, 111 1*04. and what followed It Is the turning point, the writer usser|H, In the life of the Chi nese republic. The correspondent continues: “ President Yuan Sht Kal, alarmed at the outcry, Is publishing Vice presl dent 1,1 Yuan Hung's telegrams In or der to fasten the blame on that official and. fearing assassination, surrounds himself by troops. According to Chi nese newspapers the execution was curried out In a fiendish manner.” Pekin.—The Chinese national as aemhly, after a stormy meeting, re uolve.l by 60 votes against 11 to pre sent a petition to President Yuan Shi Kal for a further explanation of the nvldence on which General Chang Chen Wu and General Aeng Wei. who were members of Dr. Hun Yat Sen's party, were selxed and summarily ex ecuted. The petition sets forth five of the charges which the government had stated In a manifesto had been proved and then adds rebutting comment. It requests President Yuan to answet within three days and says If his re ply Is unsatisfactory the national ns aemhly % 111 summon hi... to explain In person. If his personal explanation should prove unsatisfactory, then th< house will Impeach President Yuan or the whole Chinese government. ‘ ‘ I was cured o f diarrhoea by arc does of Chambcrlain'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," write» M. K. Gebhardt, Oriole, l*a. There is noth ing better. For sale by lie.son's Pharmacy. Let us fit a shoe to your foot. C0I1 AGE GROVE SHOE STORE One of the most common ailments that hard working people are afflic t, il with is lame back. Apply Chamber lain’s Liniment tw ice a day and mas sage the parts thoroughly at <ach ap plication, and you will get quick re lief. For sale by Henson's Pharmacy. Charles A Becker, New York police official arrested for alleged complicity In the sensational Rosenthal murder. H. Har r i ngt on! WILD DO YOUR FILM MONOPOLY i ASSERTED Government Declares Moving Picture Patent Company Controls Business. Philadelphia.—Declaring that ten concerns control from 70 to 80 per cent of the moving picture business of the country, in which more than $100,000,000 is Invested, directly and Indirectly, the United Btates govern ment filed suit here to dissolve the Moving Picture Patents company, on the ground that it is a monopoly in restraint of trade. The suit has a novel feature, as it squarely asks for a Judicial decision of the relation of that statute to the patent laws. The suit will test the REDMOND OFFICIALS RESIGN right of corporations and individual»- Marshall and Mayor of Oregon Town to Join their respective patent monop oltes Into one big monopoly through Obey Governor. combinations and agreements. Salem, Or.—Governor West has won Canal Bill Passed. In his light at Redmond. The city 3000 Die in Quakes. Tha Panama canal bill, as agreed council has accepted the resignation Constantinople.—An appalling story upon by conferees of the senate and not only of Mayor 11. K. Jones but of of suffering and damage caused by houae. was passed by the house agalu Marshall McClay. the recent earthquake in the region by a viva voce vote The bill ala<> This will mean that the Governor's passed tba senate, and was sent to th. prospective raid on Redmond with the about the Sea of Marmora was told by the members of- the expedition dis president for his signature militia will be unnecessary. He had As sent to the president the bill con planned to take a squad of the Nation patched to the stricken district on tains all of the compromise provisions al guard personally into Redmond board the United States gunboat Scor pion, guardship at Constantinople giving free tolls to Auierlcuu coast Wednesday If the resignation was not which returned here. The number ol wise shipping, barring the canal to accepted by the council. killed In the various towns and vil trust owned or railroad owned vessels Mayor L. C. Edwards, of Sumpter, and Axing minimum tolls at $1 26 per sent notification that the saloons of lages is placed at 3000 and injured ton It also places ship building ma Sumpter were closed all day Sunday « 000 . terlul on the free Hat Governor West forwarded a telegram Mother»' Pension Urged in Ohio. President Taft sent a special ines to W. J. Woods, Justice of the Peace Columbus. Ohio.—A special commit sage (o congress suggesting the pas at Huntington, demanding hts reslg sage of legislation which would per nation Immediately. Woods promptly tee appointed by Governor Harmon to Investigate and recommend revisions mlt American ships to travel the canal resigned. In the state laws affecting children, toll free, and which would also allow has reported, recommending the estab foreign nations to test the legality of thla provision by suits In the United PROGRESSIVES COMPROMISE lishment of a pension system for wid owed mothers, compulsory medical in States courts. Washington State Convention Given spectlon of school children and change Settlers Given Better Terms. Power Regardless of Primary. in the laws governing institutions for President Taft has signed the act, Seattle.— After three times revers the care of children. appro\ed by ihe secretary of the Inter Ing themselves, members of the Pro lor. which will enable settlers on re gresslve party campaign committee .-tarnation projects to obtain patents compromised with the Spokane dele and water right certificates upon the gation, decided to make it optional completion of three years' residence with each county organization wheth required under the homestead law er or not local tickets ure to be nam Under this law settlers on Irrigation ed; granted authority to the state con projects will be able to acquire a mar vention. which will be called to meet Los Angeles.—Clarence S. Harrow ketable title within the prescribed pe In Seattle September 10, to seat coun the noted Chicago lawyer, was found rlod In advance of full payment of the ty delegations irrespective of whether not guilty of the charge of bribing building charge Heretofore, patents or not preferential primaries are held, a Juror In the McNamara case. The for lauds within government reclatn,. but still adhered to the requirement jury was out just 34 minutes. Threi tlon projects could not he Issued until that a preferential primary vote ballots were taken by the jury. the building charges had been paid In should be binding upon the delegates The courtroom scene which follow full. from the voting unit. ed the reading of the verdict, just 34 There were ten counties represent minutes after the jury had retired, National Capital Brevities. ed In the meeting by committeemen was one that had no parallel in the The bill creating a commission on and 16 others who were present by court annals of this city. Jurors whose Industrial relations to Investigate la phlegmatic countenances had given no bor conditions and the relations of em proxy. hint of their feelings throughout tlu ployera and employes. Is now a law. The house voted down, 130 to 79. a W IL L V O T E ON C O M M IS S IO N three months and more which elapsed since the trial began, embraced the proposal by Representative Koss of Illinois, republican, for two battle Special Election Ordered to Decide man they had tried and with tears on Charter Change. running down their cheeks declared it ships In the pending unval approprla Spokane, Wash.—The peremptory- was the happiest dny of their lives. tlon bill. Court officials. Including Judge Hut Hecuuae of tha large sum of money writ of mandate to compel the city used In hla election, the house has un commissioners of Spokune to call ira ton and the half dozen bailiffs, joined seated Representative t'atlln of Mis mediately a special election for sub in tbe congratulations, and Mrs. Par aourl and seated Patrick K. Gill, his mission to the voters of chnrter row, to whom the trial was a continu amendments abolishing the commis ous nervous strain, stood speechlessly democratic opponent. Among the diplomatic nominations sion form of government was granted happy, with one hand In her husband's sent to the senate Friday by President by Judge Webster, of the superior and with the other wringing those o' Taft waa that of Harry F. Nolan of court. The writ was asked by T. C. the jurors. Washington state, a rancher, to be Cooper and other signers of a petition THE MARKETS. for a charter election. Among other secretary of the legation at Panama. The senate has passed a bill placing changes the churter amendments Portland. at the disposal of Luther Burbauk 12 would provide a government by a Wheat—Track prices, new: Club sections of seml-arld land for the pro mayor and ten counrllmen. The commissioners had refused to 76c; bluestetn. 79c; red Kusian, 75c pagation of spineless cacti. If the Oats—New. $26 per ton. land proves suitable It will be sold to call a special election on the ground Hay—Timothy. $15; alfalfa, $12. that It was contrary to the provisions him for $1.60 an acre. Butter—Creamery. 31c. Finding no ground of compromise of the state luw and that the amend Kggs — 23c. between the house and senate bill, ments only could be submitted at a Hops— 1911 crop. 20c; contracts coaferees on the sugar tariff measure regular city election 20c. have reported a disagreement. This Wool— Kastern Oregon, 18c; Wil action la expected to mark the end of Roaeavalt'a Western Itinerary Given. New York.— Progressive headquar lamette valley, 22c. sugar tariff consideration at this ses Mohair—32c. ters have announced the Itinerary of •ton. The senate haa passed the house a trip to he made by Colonel Roose Seattle. cotton bill by a vote of 36 to 19. A velt to tha Pacific coast, starting from Wheat. New— Itluestem, 79c; club substitute measure by Senator La Foi New York September 2. He will speak lette waa defeated. 46 to 14. Ae pass at seores of ettiee along his route and 76c; red Russian, 74c. Oats— $25 per ton. ed by the senate, an amendment waa will make the following stops: Spo Butter—Creamery, 31c. carried recalling all of the Canadian hane, September >; Seattle and Ta Eggs—24c. ooma. September 1« and 11; Portland, reciprocity act aacept the wood pulp Hay—Timothy, $16 per ton. September XL i sad prtat paper pr«v talas. DARROWACQUITTED OF JURY BRIBING promptly and satis factorily. They have every facility f o r handling ail classes of goods, and simply solicit a trial. Ml kinds of Hauling \ Piano Moving Phone So. 72 Cottage Grove Ger your "House for Re. t ” and "House for Sale" signs at The Senti nel office. Shacking Sounds in the earth are somethimes heard be fore a terrible earthquake, that warn of tie comirg peril. Nature’s warn ings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the K'dncy» need attention if you would esca| e those dangerous maladies. Drops;,, Ijiabetea or Bright's disease. Take E tetric Hitttrs at once and see back ache fly and all you best feelings re turn. “ My son received great benefit from their use for kidney ar.d bladder trouble,” writes Peter Bundy, South Rock wood, Mich., “ it certainly is a g n a t medicine.” Try it. -r>0 cents at all druggists. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A . W . K l.M K , M . D . Physician and Surgeon Office Phone -'44. Residence Phone 126-J -J. s. M E D L E Y Attorney-at-Law Special Attention Given to Mining and Corporation Law. Office, Wooiiward Building Phone lifter 47 ,»«;,»». onur V . La**on Main Hli<k St- Office Hours i to 6 p in Coniultatiod by appointment only. DR. C. E. FROST Osteopathic and Medical Physipian Chronic and Nervous Diseases a Specialty COTTAGE GROVE - * OREGON D K . JA S . B. T A Y L O R E y k , K a k a n d T h r o a t D is e a s e s A Sp. eta ty—Li lass Fitting HOTEL OREGON. THURSDAYS, '.'-3 C e n tra l O ffice, W h ile T e m p le , E u g e n e J. A. WATERHOUSE Teacher of Piano nndthgan Ccrtifiicated from the Associated Board, Koval Academy and Royal College of Music. Residence Second Street. Office Phone Main 5 Residence. Main 1Z1L F. L. INGRAM, D. M . I>. Dentist A L L WORK GUARANTEED. Lawson Bldg. Cottage Grove, Ore E. YOUNG lAttornev J/ /.lit* «ifhc*-on Main Street. Went >i«U COTTAGE CKOVF :: :: OKEt.uN J. C. JOHNSON .1 t l o r n e y - n t - L a w Practice in all Courts of State. Corpo. ■ ation, mining and Prolv.telaw a specialty Collection and Insurance. COTTAGh CIKOVR Practice» in «11 Courts OKKGON *5 Year*' Experience H. J. SHINN 'ATTO RNEY*AT LAW NO TARY p u b l ic CO TTAG E GROVE, OH K Phone No. 4 ph»ne No. 6. H um » J i to 5 p tn. 7 to P 111 • DR. W. M. CARROLL CHIROPRACTOR Chronic IM*«*aBr* a Specialty Cottage Grove koom »îia-!3 Oregon W o od w ard Bldg
