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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1912)
WILLIAM SULZER r ^ t COnAGE GROVE MFG. CO. always carry u full 50m MOSLEM LEADER ADMITS DEFEAT DEMOCRATIC VOTE CAUSES CHANGES Powers Seek to Avoid Conflict and Work for Acceptable Terms of Settlement. Not Only Elect President, But Governors in Many North ern States. London.— Ills throne tottering, the ssiltun abandoned all hope of Interven tion hy the powers to save Turkey from the Ilalkan allies' wrath nnd ap pealed directly to the allies them selves for terms of peace. Turkey’s admission of defeat was regarded here uh only rendering more Imminent the danger of a generul Ku- ropenn war which. If It were to come, might alter practically every map throughout the entire world. The aul- tan’s surrender. It was pointed out, promises a scramble for I i I h European territories, which threatens a struggle Involving six of the mightiest nations on earth. Title to the Adriatic s«a front Is the Issue over which the great conflict Is threatened. Hervlu has wanted It for years, and In entering Into the cam paign against Turkey, risked Its na tional existence to get It. Having won It, the Hervlans have been warn ed that Austria wants the Adriatic opening for Itself, and meanH to have It even If It miiBt take It by force. News that the Ottoman ruler had sued for peace came from several In dependent sources, all reliable, and whh accepted unquestionably here as absolutely authentic. A desperate battle had been In progress for many hours along the last line of Constanti nople’s defenses. It was persistently rumored thut the Ilulgarlan attacking force was capturing fort after fort and these rumors seemed fully borne out by final announcement that the sultan had begged for terma. There are Indications that Bulgaria may forego u triumphal entry Into Constantinople. According to some reports Bulgaria will be content with finding suitable winter quarters for her arrny, while peace negotiations a r e going on. The question of mediation hns made another step forward In the announce ment from I'nrls that the Austrian government has agreed to Join with the other powers In transmitting Tur key's request for mediation to the al lies and In Inquiring on what termB the allies are disposed to accept medi ation. The revelation of the danger to Kuropean peace lying In the antagon istic Interests of Austria and Servta appears to have quickened the sense of the powers, and probably of the Balkan states also, to the Imperative need of working In umtcable co-oper ation to procure a settlement of the Balkan problems acceptable to all. Another factor making for the speedy cessation of the war Is the ap proach of severe winter weather, which would give to the campaign an exceedingly arduous character. The danger of massacre and looting In Constantinople appears to have abated. None of the correspondents of London papers mention It. It Is poKsible that the epidemic of cholera Is now causing greater fears, although If the army Is driven Into the capital no one can foresee what the disorgan ized soldiers may attempt. New York.—The victory of Wilson and Marshall not only gave the demo crats the presidency, but resulted In the election of democratic governors In many states heretofore strongly re publican. Democratic governors were elected In Illinois, Colorado, Connecticut, Del aware, Indiuna, Iowa, Kansas, Massa chuscttH, Michigan, Missouri, Mon tana, Nebraska, New York, Ohio and Washington. Governor Hay, of Waahlngton, was defeated for redaction by Ernest Lis ter, his democratic opponent, and Gov ernor Hawley, of Idaho, also failed ot reelection, the voters favoring John M. Haines, the republican candidate. The democrats have both houses ot congress. Returns Indicate a demo cratic majority in the lower house of 119 over all opposing strength, and a majority of at least four In the senate. In addition to electing successors to democratic senators now sitting, democrats will displace republicans from Oregon, New Jersey, Kansas, Colorado, Montana, Delaware and Ne vada. Massachusetts' vote for Wilson wa* the first time the Bay state had evei favored other than a republican for president. The hardest hit In the whole elec tlon was the loss by President Taft of his own state of Ohio to Wilson by more than 100,000 plurality. The democratic presidential plural ity In New York is the largest that state has ever given the party and it Is the first time the voters outside ot the metropolitan district have given a democratic presidential candidate a plurality. Representative Longworth, son-in- law of Colonel Rosevelt, was defeated for reelectlon from the First Ohio dls trlct by Stanley Bowdle, democrat, by 85 votes and ex-Speaker Joe Cannon was defeated by Frank T. O'Hair, his democratic opponent, receiving a plu rallty of about 1200. The election added Arizona, Kansas Oregon and Michigan to the numbei of states allowing women the right ot franchise. 5 \ § / atock of Linrui.Cemont, Platfer, Fire ('lay and Fire B rick, Concrete Blocks and B rick s, Shi rifles and 5 tur., a re ¥ l-alh. Doors, W indow s— all other things made of wood, neces sary in building. Phone 11* Estimate! Cheerfully Furmle-tl Ì What Te xuns Admire heHrty, vigiirous lite, ueeording tu Kh Tallman, of Sun Antonio. "W c td,” he writi-H, "that 1 *r. K in g’« «w L ife I' ì II n «urely put new lite limi icrgy Into a persoli. Wif«' inni I be lve fhey «re thè lient rullile.” Kx illent tur storniieh, liver or kiilney ouhles. 25c ut all DruggiHtM. uulhcrn Pacilii RdilKdy Ilmr-Iüble ( COITACI (iHOVI M i l IOS Sortii Hooiiil South Houml Ir k'r"l*«p, Il 11**4 2:10 *. HAS u 2:47 |i '»<»* , 0 . IS , 1,,. IX 16 O’ IX 1 » "1 Sn U 1 7 u n Ini. • I li No No No N 41 m. in m » : » |i m 1 1 h a 2:10 u. HMI2 » ;i :u; $». 11 HI IM w m m. rii m Congressman William Sulzer, who wan elected Governor of New York by the Democrat!. "• «Il r"u, 0. & S. E. R. R. COMPANY. W HOUND . IMHINI) No. I. No j . hi \||oNn • •ciplm èhm : M t u tirarti 4“ V MU. 1 2 4M) I.V ....I. Ci 1 1 \ ' . 1 « * W . . \ 1 W alpi m .. . . . . . . . . ........ t 1 ./S K U 14 • 1. 4 l$4 |)t 1 ’ 1 I»* 'II!: l«. in V# * 7 1 1 '*H 1 >4)|i K n 4 •4 HU H im lu 40 STAI) 40 1 » S W 1 . K H n» V > IJ s »•* 33 K 1 d K m lo J* «5 » \\ W||.|)W04)|) IO. I.S ■j :n 1 >| HH 1 UN I.v I«* *<o »O A . nt ii U*l»‘l w nati _ T w o ra lra Arnin** I«*r |».i«t n g r h only Iruvr* otfugr Grove (btlurtluys R iltu train Irav* \ •»> ni., returning m riv«-« ut l d ita g r d ro ve ut s .y» •r 1 Iran* »n. . , r ... Hiitijret to Chang ' without iiotu-r All outward freight to M.itiou w lirrr th e ir la t) . t tabi o ag-nt will he lelt .it » tak «*f owner ■ stiivr teav* « !>ts Ion ulti l uiflv.il of trulli • II ° 4ouday, Wedttewluy mid I tuluy lor tiisrco ) Mu dfv Freight will (tot I »rrri\«-d ut the n * s F , l K. Depot alter «, j. in l*o itnurr fm winding '' h neat train irrig ht niuit I.« delivered In uniph fl) (o ctif -pim* to |»errnit ol lU D im g billed. A. li. VVOOII, Malinger. Main I t « « ING DAT. "Th ere could hr no better medicine him Chambcrluin’s Cough Remedy. ' ••• ‘’ ’^ y children were all aick with whoop mi« ng couich. <>nr of them whs in bed, tad h high fever and was coughing up Our doctor gave them ( ’ham- '* w * oa *. i La ilood. i ,., icrlain's Cough Remedy ami the first f ¡ml* k>H cased them, ami three tattles u a -Ti-.’ured them,” says Mrs. It. A. Donald- I* t .t f!r* ion, o f Lexington, Mias. For aale liy *t * 'k«t hi Henson's Ph nrmitry. , ' » fbr i mi ii ... . and Dit : NATURE'S TONIC ' i a rati i I un-i-* In thepliMsiug form ol u delicious, re to 1 » enticing and invigorating bever age. trottivi! direct from the rllnfftM n ml be springs in the Cala|>ooy;i tnotin epa tatf tains. ' 2 Drink it to Get W ell Drink it to Keep W ell -: * CAL-A-POO-YA MINERAL WATER i nd tic" QSliiDSllj I . is a murulel saline water, equal Is a jrou to any of the renowned spring waters of Kurnpe and America (ili-turr i.wanl 0 Recommended hy leading pliysi- cians of the United States for >|s-lnuit ig I lie at Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver 11 Usi to« ¡Vftlictions, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all forms nt Stomach, Skm lg* mir and Blood diseases. Hundreds • me v jreople “ given up'' hy physicians y na ink have been cured ol long standing t. tony k ailments hy Calapooya Water glorio* Testim onials on application. nk.-ri • And > Sold by all dealers, or shipped in it nn > cases direct from the springs turn«! Write lor prices. inditi i* p> ild V* n lift» n* w>’ In c o i un t k >n mal W — Nn tlon tl) PRUNIKi CALAPOOYA SALINE The condensed smile of Calapooya Water. Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Blood disorderssjieeilily cured by its use. All dealers, or sold direct. HOTEL CALAPOOYA IS O P K N A L L T ill? Y K A R . Fam ous health resort in the Cal apooya mountains, 12 miles from Cottage Grove (on Southern Pa cific.) Splendid accommodations, reasonable rates. Steam, mud and hot water baths and cooling rooms. Information as to rates, etc., will be furnished upon re quest. CALAPOOYA SPRINGS COM'Y C O T T A G U G R O V Ii, ORK. You Want to Attend Business College Do No matter what school you may have in mind, The Sentinel can make you a reduced rate. Call on us or write us before closing for a scholarship. The Cottage Grove Sentinel "A I»ive Wire Nt'wspnper” I L 'l i , " ■ ■ ■ - --- — Time in money, it conta you about a dollar in lime evcry time you remi all thè live newn in onc issile o f The Sentine!. Brief General News. The annual convention of the Amer lean Federation of Labor wiih culled to order In Rochester Monday by I'realdent Samuel Oompers. Advleea from Washington »how that to dale the United Hiatus han Hpent the huge sum of $290,429,339 on the purchasing and construction of the 1'anamu canal. Washington officials have given no tire that the time for opening the Roosevelt dam and Halt river Irrlgu tlon project In Arizona, hnd been ex tended to December 1, 11)13. Iiradstreefs reports that there were more failures last month In the Uni ted Htates than occurred In any Octo ber since 1 Hys, although tho total II- abilities were not so high us In some years. A corn crop of 3,169,137,000 bushels, or 381.921.000 bushels more than the greatest crop of corn over before known In any country, according to the November crop report of the fed oral department of agriculture, will be harvested thlH year. Delegates representing 70,000 south urn women assembled In Washington the tlrat of the week for the annual convention of the United Daughters of tin« Confederacy. A lending feature of the convention wiih the laying of ihc cornerstone for the confederate monument to he erected In tho Arllng ton national cemetery. Testimony brought out by the Cali fornia state railroad commission In Its Investigation of express rates, showed that the Wells Fargo company, on an Investment In that Htnte of $1,116,167, received In two average months a gross revenue of $1.463,345, which would amount to $7,720,000 for the 12 months, or a little less than 800 per cent on the capital outstanding. On June 30 last there were 8187 res idents of Oregon on the federal pen sion roll, and the total amount paid them In pensions during the fiscal year which ended that date amounted to $1,346,608. Washington hnd 10.762 pensioners, who drew $1,817,748 last year, while the 2375 pensioners In Idaho drew pctiHloiiH amounting to $447.103. These facts are brought out In the annuul report of the commis sioner of pensions, mnde public. People in the News President Taft has Issued a pro clamation setting aside November 28 ns Thanksgiving day. "Father” John Russell, founder of the prohibition party, Is dead at his home In Detroit. Mich., aged 90 years. Samuel H. (Tamp, hend of the wide ly known shipbuilding firm of that name. Is dead at Ills home In Philadel phia. Declaring that the value of his ef fects did not exceed $3,500.000, while his debts aggregated $8,400,000, An drew Carnegie will pay no personal property tax to the city of New York thlH year. Daniel Kelfer, treasurer of the Jo seph Pels single tax fund, has been Indicted by a federal grand Jury at Cincinnati, charged with using a frank of Representative George In sending out mall. Commissioner Dennett of the gener al land ofTIce has ruled that the recent legislation reducing to three yeurs the period of residence required on home steads is operative In Alaska as well ns In the United Stntes proper. William Vincent Astor attained his majority Friday nnd on that day be came ubsolute master of a fortune of about $62,000,000, consisting of the hulk of the estate loft by his father, the late John Jacob Astor, who was a victim of the Titanic disaster. Jack Johnson, fhe negro prizefight er, was arrested by federal officers In Chicago Thursday night chargori with violation of the Mann white slavery act. Tears came to Johnson's eyes hh the officers put handculTs on his wrists, ills bonds were fixed at $30,- 000. Lucille Cameron, with whose ab duction Johnson Is charged, was held as a witness la $16,000 bonds. NEW YORK WOMEN JOYFUL 15,000 Parada, Cheering Succeee In Oregon And Other Statee New York.— Fifteen thousand cheer ing nnd singing women and men cele brated with a briniant parade In this city the recent addition of four stars to the woman suffrage flag. Through Fifth avenue a stream of flaring vermllllon lights flowed for miles, Its course guided by ardent "votes for women” enthusiasts from all sections of the country. Each of the ten “ suffrage states" was repre sented by women leaders In the equal suffrage movement there. Four floats and a half dosen glided chariots featured the parade. Each float and chariot represented one of the 10 suffrage state. Floats repre senting Kansas, Michigan, Oregon and Arizona, where the right to vote was given women at the recent elec tion. were In front. "Kansas for Lib erty” read a transparency, “ Michigan for Co-operation," "Oregon for Free dom." and “ Arizona for Justice,” were other texts. Michigan Convicts In Plot to Burn Detroit.— Detective William J. Burns stated thnt he had obtained eight sep irate confessions from as many Jack son prison convicts, now held In sep arate police stations here, that a plot •listed among them to burn every thing In the prison that could be burn ed. Big Steel Orders Unfilled New York.—The unfilled tonnage ot the United Statee Steel Corporation for the month ending October 31 was 7,694,381 tons. This breaks all month ly or quarterly recorda. The unfilled tonnage for the same month laat year was 3,694,328 tona and for Septembei of the present year it was 8,511,607 tons. Albert Johnson, editor of the Ho- qulam Washingtonian, auccetaful Re publican candidate for Congreas In the Second Washington district. BIG EXHIBIT AT SPOKANE ON Fifth Great Apple Show Opened Mon day With 12 States Represented Spokane.—The fifth annual apple show opened Monday morning. Nine hundred exhibitors had placed theli fruits to the best advantage to catch a slice of the $16,000 that Is to be dis tributed In cash prizes, and three gov ernors of as many states lent theli physical and moral strength to a lusty welcome to Re* Apple V and his sub jects. Aside from the tremendous value oi the apple show to students of bettet fruit, there ure numerous entertaining features to amuse the people In at tendance. One of the* novelties * a t the giant kettle to cook 500 bushels of apples at a time, and the equally astonishing oven, which will bake 2500 apple pies at one cooking. Cincinnati Secures Chance Chicago.— Frank Chance, formei manager of the Chicago Cubs, was re leased to the Cincinnati Reds, which team he will manage next season 1’resldent Murphy announced the price as $1500, which is the waiver figure He also said that Joe Tinker probably will remain with the Chicago Cubs. THE ELECTORAL VOTE I am going to Legat’s Harness Shop to buy my horse goods. “ It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I have ever used,” write Mrs. Hugh Campbell, o f La- vonia, Ga. ” 1 have used it with my children and the reaulta have been highly satisfactory.” For sale by Benson’s Pharmacy. h . H a rrin g to n W ILL DO YOUR promptly and satis factorily. They have every facility f o r handling all classes of goods, an d simply solicit a trial. All kinds of Hduling & Piano Moving Phone ho. 72 ( ottaqe Grove Is your husband cross? An irritable, fault finding disposition is often due to a disordered,stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great many have been permanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain’s Tablets. For sale by Benson’s Pharmacy. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A. W. KIME, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 34, Residence Phone 126-J J. S. MEDLEY Attorney-at-Law Special Attention Given to Mining and Corporation Law. Office, Woodward Building Republican Leaders Confer Wilson Des Moines. Iowa.— A movement fot the general rehabilitation of the re Alabam a .................................................. If Phone Office 47 S Lawson Block Arizona .................................................. 3 officc J Main St. publican party, along progressive lines Arkansas ................................................ 9 Office Hours: 1 to 6 p. m. 4 was launched at a quiet meeting here Colorado ............................................ Consultation by appointment only. i Connecticut ............................................. 7 DR. C. E. FROST attended by Governor Herbert S. Had Delaware ................................................ 3 Florida ................................................... « Osteopathic and Medical Physician ley, of Missouri, Senator Albert B Georgia .................................................... 14 Chronic and N ervou s Diseases a Specialty. Cummins and W. S. Kenyon of Iowa Idaho ....................................................... 4 - - OREGON 1 Illinois ......................................................29 C O T T A G E G R O VE and local republican leaders, lnclud Indiana ....................................................15 lng Charles S. Dawson of the Iowa Iowa .........................................................13 Kansas ....................................................10 republican state central committee. Kentucky ............................................... 13 A general conference la to be held Louisiana .................................................10 E y e , E ar a n d T hroat D iseases Maryland .......................................... I A Specialty—Glass Fitting some time in the near future at a M line ....................................................... « Massachusetts ........................................ II point yet to be selected. HOTEL OREGON. TH U RSD AYS. 9-3 Mississippi ...............................................10 DR. JAS. B. TAYLOR M’MANIGAL NAMES UNION OFFICIALS Central Office, White Temple, Eugene Missouri .................................................. 18 Montana .................................................. 4 Nebraska ................................................ 3 New Hampshire .................................... 4 Office Telephone Nevada ................................................... 3 Room 14. Woodward Bldg. New Jersey ............................................14 New Mexico ........................................... 3 New York ...............................................45 DR. H. H. OW EN North Carolina ................................... ’..12 North Dakota ......................................... 5 Veterinarian Ohio .........................................................34 Oklahoma ................................................ 10 Graduate Kansas City COTTAGE GROVE. Oregon ..................................................... 5 Veterinary College OREGON Rhode Island ......................................... 6 South Carolina ...................................... 9 Tennessee ...............................................12 Texas ....................................................... 20 Virginia .................................................. 12 W est V ir g in ia ......................................... 8 Teacher ot Piano and Organ Wisconsin ............................................... 13 Wyom ing ................................................ 3 Certifiicated from the Associated Board, Indianapolis.— Graphic stories ol how he caused explosions, how h< carried dynamite in suitcases on pas senger trains and checked the explos ive at railway stations without think lng of danger to others; how he wait ed to place bombs so nightwatchmen 433 would not see him, and how from ev Roosevelt ery city where he blew up a "job" he Michigan .................................................15 sent a souvenir spoon home to his Minnesota ............................................... 12 Pensylvanla ............................................38 wife In Chicago, were related by Ortle South Dakota .......................................... 5 E. McMantgal on the witness stand Washington ........................................... 7 In the trial of the 45 accused "dyna 77 mite plotters” on trial here. Taft He named Frank C. Webb, New | Utah ........................................................ 4 York; Michael J. Young, Boston; Vermont .................................................. 4 Richard P. Houlihan, Chicago; James 1 Cooney, Chicago, and Frank M. Ryan, Doubtful all officials of the International Asso California ................................................ 1 ciation of Bridge and Structural Iron Battle la Just Begun, Says T. R. Workers, besides the McNamara brothers, as men who knew he was New York.— Theodore Roosevelt employed as a dynamiter. Young and made a formal statement Monday Webb actually pointed out nonunion hearing upon the election and the fu jobs for him to blow up, he said. ture of the progressive party. In line Hockln, now secretary of the union, with previous expressions of his own he described as the chief of the Mc And of his colleagues he reiterated Namara dynamiting crew, and said that the "progressive party has come Ilyan, president of the union, had to stay," and “ so far from being over, spoken to him about an explosion. the battle has just begun.” He regards the party's showing In THE MARKETS polling more than 4,000,000 votes in the face of numerous obstacles natur Portland ally in the path of a new movement Wheat— Club, 78c; bluestem. 82c; as "literally unparelleled in the his red Russian. 77c. tory of free government." Oats— $26 per ton. Hay— Timothy, $18; alfalfa. $12. 14 Dead, 90 Hurt In Train Wreck Butter— Creamery, 3l.\ New Orleans.— Fourteen persons Eggs— Candled, 42c. were killed and 90 hurt In a wreck on Hops— 1912 crop, 20c. the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley rail Wool— Eastern Orego.1, 18c; W il road. Railway officials say the wreck lamette valley, 22c. was caused by the negligence of a Mohair— 32c. flagman. Seattle Wheat—Bluestem, 82c; club, 79c; red Russian, 77c. Eggs— 43c. Butter— Creamery. 35c. Hay— Timothy. $17 per ton; alfalfa. Bryce Resigns His Washington Peel Washington.—James Bryce. British ambassador to the United States, has tendered his resignation and will re turn to Enlgand. J. N. WATERHOUSE Royal Academy nnd Royal College of Music. Residence Second Street. Office Phone Main 5 Residence, Main 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 t/tttorney at Law Office on Main Street, West Side C O T T A G E G R O VE :: :: :: OREGON J. C. JOHNSON A ttorney-at-Law Practice in all Courts of State. Corpor ation, mining and Probate law a specialty Collection and Insurance. OREGON CO TTA G E GR O VE Practices in *11 Courts 25 Yesrs' Experience H. J. S H IN N A TTO R N E Y AT LAW N O TAR Y PUHUC Phone No. 4 C O T TA G E G R O V E . ORE Telephone 131-R F. W. ROBBINS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office at Residence: 104 S. 5th Street Cottage Grove Chapter No. 4, O. K. S.- Next ’ regular meeting. Friday ev. Nov. 22, 7:30 o’clock. Maaonic Hall, Pacific Highway. K A T H E R IN E K. SCOVELL, See.