Cottage Grove sentinel., April 10, 1913, Image 3

sirk H*u‘^«r h e , A w “ * ’
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
J 3 - . »‘iur «“ •» il,',,,*rh*
* * Mliuusn#»» d I a • p i> • ■ r
*
you u h « « " •
N ‘,w
* WTh« y l’u,,iy lh* l,,üo' , “ ,Ml
, ll(j vigor In ih# ly iU n .
* -¿.„u will b# w#H satisfied,
p ‘ i
h«‘r .
“
vfH.
’ " ry
Events Occurring
b0\
KucotniMnuod by
Throughout
Uio Stale During the Past
Week.
H a rrin g to n
Indian *••!■• Dlvorc*
« il 1. I* 1 YOUM
Tim t»»llrH It la not * » uncommon
for Indiana to apply to official* hern
wlih lhe requeat that they lm marrl#d
like white folk*," a* they put It, but
divorce proceeding* among the red
tribe* of thla eectlon I* unprecedented.
„NC AND M
OVING
nilv and HutiHÎui'torily.
• MV«'*v,,ry facility for
Mimr all cluHM«*rt of uo < m 1 h .
«imply Holicit u triul.
*ìi»rtI and Fir« Proof
¡in (>)ii nee lion.
of Mauling A I’Uino Moving
I «II# «# Or»»#
TJ
-5 Urti» "ir lor Children
¿H
t 1.« UWMl In »«•
im
! cough inultfIn# for chlldrtm.
Much action, however, hna been In
■lituled by ChHrlle I'lalol Mat. a Warm
Hprlnga Indian
I’erlmp* I.ttllm, hi*
wife, could not aland tha burden of
hla name
At any rate ahe deaerted
r barlle, he alleKea In hi* complaint,
t.vldently h*r de< l«lon waa a New
Year'a resolution for »he left him Jnn
nary 1, 11*06. about a mouth after they
were married
Charlie walled over eight yeara for
■ br |ilrM«»'i O* U k # , M ola la
-f*| subsist»«-«' and i># muil hla ipiaw to return to him. loal hope
I
Cb*mh#rl#ln'e
C o u g h and then alarted divorce proceedings.
* ,-■* (h,.,, requirements and
-iU »'ih ,ho mother* o f young
CONVENTION
««•rywhore. For «ale by all |
WILL BE LARGE
Noted M « n From All O va r the W orld
Com ing to Cltlranahlp Mealing
. prilli Kdllvyjy I Ime-1 able
’ g li» ,I h«U\l 3I 4IMM
Hoc til Bound
tiM » *»
4 • m
II» pm
TU» "»
1 34 t. m
I »0 • l»i
Jj" Ü
Nu I*
N“ 11
w» m
IO }| * . rn
IJ » y mi
i ( Cure fot Kheumatlam.
HK(roi with rhaumailani for Iw »
__j
Hot gol my righi han.l
gyflth for thal l#nglh of Ilio#,“
Ift | . t hapinan, Maplolon,
“I Hilfrrrtl lerrlbl# palo a» I
w( (loop or II# alili al night.
y»an ai1' I brgati uamg Chain-
j ' i Ijmmcol a'nl In Iw » moniti»
•di »'ni Itave Hot suffrrrd orliti
tam «ine«-."
Fur »alo by all
| S. L R. R. COMPANY.
W h«»t*N|i
No i.
•TATI“ * »
(iRMt k
Portland. Itaportn
from
official
headquarters, both In Pittsburg and
Phil adelp hia, continue to Indicate that
the second World's Christian Cltlsen-
• hlp conference, to he held In Portlnnd
June yitJuiy l. will be a gathering
very largely attendedtand one of com
manding Influence
The name» of
those who have agreed to give ad
dreeeee. the subject assigned for dis­
cussion, the number of delegate* r#
porting thalr desire to be present and
the | -qulrtca that are being made con
< crnlng thla great conference Indicate
that the conference will Rurpaaa any
thing that has preceded It tn Its far-
reaching e f f e c t * upon society.
Ihfrtland has now forwardtot I12.&00
of the |! &,ooo pledged by thla city for
the entertainment and publicity fund
of the conference
Tl»c loral finance
committee Is devising meana fur rais­
ing the balance.
A U
m Çu* f
W a ll*«»
h
!*•••« («OfeliU
llQ M R à
•
V4$C*a
kri> Hkii«ik
« I l Ì>« iiì H»
t il Mati*W
l.l I*
pS*« !»*-
j.j.ewugsr»* «-ta : »
• • r*
' IHm * » l u n U y •
K i l t * I f i t t l i I r t t r t j ■+>
H | A f f l a r * « I C d i U g r l i f l f t « *1 », JM
jl$ «**n **
«rii l o u l n o t t e •
ì I*« ttf hi lo M a U r t i
orhcf r
j» ■ »< * •" »< » <•* “I *»wun
-*|».wa
u
,
4 U
3 *li*f • J
¿freight
~lt ul i l *
t l »# r r
t*
I, « I t e r • M t » a l i t i ( f a i n <*ti
anti I t i*l * y l«»r i » f a r » «.
t a t t i t v « l a l I tir I I
a »
K
r».
fu in tu ir fO f«ltd lM |
m u t i l o d r l l v r i r t l In a m p i e
t - ■ l l g t ' i l l f d
A. It. W O O D , M anager.
lot a Good Reason.
I Cranl, ilU W averly
St.,
lilt., tay>
" Hark ache arid eon-
'idaaya made me aolTrr in trust
Wa* alwaya tired and floating !
jtotherrd me. Took Folt-y K id - ’
Hilt ami waa big improvemenl
third day. I kepi on until en-
frwd of all trouble and aulTer-
That'» why I recommended Foley
Pills. They cured m e.'* For
If til dealer* everyw here.
Your Children
Af&inst Bowel Trouble
k»ay cbildrrn at an rarly age
- * 1« CGn»tii>«ted, and frequently
*>•! Conif.j irru r, rr-iill
N ot
c j tble to rralirr hu own coa-
**• * chill'» liiiw rl* nil old be
->'Mtly watched, and a gentle
-** f lvtn
when
neccatary.
Mil*» Laxative Tablets are
*lly well adapted to women
children
Th e
Sitters
of
• Charity, 531 C harlrt S t,
*• I’t , who attend many
°l aicknea* »ay o f them:
] *•">» » »• w» began nelng Dr
U i»llv , Tablete and and thal
v.ry murh Thalr action
- , nl »*•! we are grateful for
h**n mad« •niualnlad with
” • have had |wid rvaulta In
*?*• *n|l the Hlairra are very
'
b > m and flavor o f any medi-
' v«ry importunt, no matter
J* 0 **ke it. The taste and
a 2 % lrr rsP 'c u lly important
chii.irrn ir« ronrernrd
A ll
it krmw h,,w hard it it to give
_ / r>K> Ini | 'medicine,” even
Ti" i
, l *u' •• partially «lie -
t . m lum* D r- M ilea* Lax-
lableta, however, this diffi
t.M ?V*rc.om f
The shape of
'» i,/ *' >ht,r “ Ppearance and
rhiU*'
** °nce appeal to
. ..c
'he rrxult that they
The ,? w,tl>«»ut objection.
—
, chocolate flavor and
il»»' 1?' '>,hrr laale, make Dr.
•mtdv V " " ' ^*blct* the ideal
‘ or children
; Dnr.fir,t
’ I * '1* to benefit,
¿ J « 1» returned
A «k your
*a!y
bo* of J5 4 o*e» co«t*
•"LI*5
N ever » “ Id in bulk.
*iD lCAu CO.. Klhhart. Ind.
Acreage and Lots
Ngmm *•. Jhitabl# for rmidenco
**w 71:rn:,‘nr k
r,oo»i
! * * I *rnt°1' ** wi** pay you to
'^ C t h ^ . l h0uyin,r John Nokea,
^ th*S,,u» Ht. .cor. Lincoln Av.
maotf
Houseboat Lives on LNnpqua Trip
Rf«eeburg
Information has been re­
ceived In Noeeburg that the Hchlegel-
milch party of *ev<wt person* who left
here In a houseboat on March J6, have
completed their Journey down ftie Um
pqu.i river without accident. Heven
teen days were consumed In making
the journey
Thla la 10 <lay* longer
than the party calculated It would
tahe
Thu* pause* a feat never before ac­
complished on the t'mpquu fiver. Few
person* believed that the boat nould
survive the serie* of wlW rapid* on
tha river or that the vupuge would b*
completed without lo*» of Ilfs.
CHAMBERLAIN G IV IS
VIEW S
Oregon Senator Be iie va a -IS P*r Cant
Outy la Newded by th a Qrowera
Washington.—tianator g'bAmberialn
gave out the following outlaorlaed
Statement of hla poskloti ugi wool-:
In view of the tact Iht* OregoB la
a wool growing state, it ws'tni to m*
In the preparation of aiturlffkmeaaure
some concession ought*to be (made to
the wiMil growing Industry*pnrticularly
In view of the fact that a r«liK »d ,d u ty
la retained on the tuamiftuttured pro
duct. I am advised that wool-grower*
In the west and middle west would be
satisfied with an nd vafcranr duty of
1& per cent
Thla amnlt concession
would not add apprtx'Ubly'to Che.coat
of the manufactured pixvduct. and
therefore would not • have nnatwlal^l0'
fluence on the high »coat of living
" I f the house pas»«#* thetgeneral ta#
Iff bill designed to oajry out the pledg­
es which democrat* and republicans
made to revlae the tnrlff (kjwmward.
I would not let my vote ha* InMatenced
by any one Item placed, on Ibe free
Hat ngainst my personal «ubj**<<l°n- 1“
other word*. R Is better to Hacrlflc#
my Individual Interest thamthat a bur
denaome rate of taxiUten be levied
upon the whole people. 1 believe the
tariff ought to be revl#«d. downward,
and so far a* my vole* and Influence
goes It Shall he. The rrett ntlon of a
alight duty on wool, however, wou <
not violate democratic, policy or
declaration» of the democratic plat­
form
It la a quest lot* If the govern­
ment can afford to !<#«• <h«* revenue
that would be dertved from a anas
duty on wool "
Mrdford'a Mayor G ive» up F*9ht
M*1»!ford.— Worn, out by tho con' n-
,,„| opposition of th e c*ty council May­
or Blfort, after a oortfenroca with a
eltlaen'a committer, pigve (up < o
.„ d turned over to tie ^ u n c ll «•#
city government.
“ I haven't theimeami nor^the p
»1 M
l
. « - r r j i on
««“
longer," said the nSt>or-
through. The, four
3lty council Who h a »» op
^
throughout are mvw
«
1 give ray appotnitv# P « « rr
w4„
My only hop# la thatxthd*
,
reatore harntony/ln m uldclpaflar«*«*
| RRIEF NEWS OF OREGON j
A Lesson to Growers
ROYAL
KUGKNKKKGIflTKK
Usurge Talley, a deputy fl*h warden
or Portland, wa* arrested and arraign­
'd In Mi« justice court at Kuseburg on
a « large of fishing without a license.
Loaded with a $1200 cargo of gro­
ceries for the town of Keno. the steam-
“ r ' “ "''S'. Captain Hall, was caught
I»| « gale and sank on l^ k e K.wauna.
« ■»Dtalri Hull arid i r.-w of five escaped
tlAg th* exceptionally
»lorn y weatlu-r the horse fair held at
V> oorlhurn wua a pronounced success,
ii,,irl> 100 high class horses betug
•hows, regiiMleas of the rain, before
a lurip- crowd of Interested spectators.
H« I'.i'or I .ana filed u written appeal
with the board of engineers of rivers
Kiel harbors, protesting against the de-
‘"'"'on of ihut body against dredging
'I*" Klualaw from Florence to Acme,
«ml r< quested an opportunity to make
o;.il presentation In the Nedds case.
Ji It tir<<'n, editor of the Ashland
J i'lluga, was a< quitted of the charge
of criminal libel by a Jury In the clr-
• nit court at Jacksonville. The charge
w hs
brought by County Judge Tou-
vllle, and grew out of the publication
of artlclea during the campulgn last
rail
President Fletcher Homan, of Wlb
larnette ( nlverslty, was the recipient
of a i heck for fHO.OOO from James J,
Hill.
Thla completes $300,000 cash
endowment for the university, meet­
ing the conditions of Mr. Hill when
he subscribed the $50,000 to the In­
stitution.
‘I h*- treasury department assured
U«-niitor < hum her la In that the customs
hous’- at Astoria will be retained and
a deputy placed In charge. Empire
and Vuqulna will be allowed $300 each
annually for the payment of someone
to keep records and make reports to
Portland.
The Jury tn the case of Marcellus
Thomas against the city of Eugene to
r«-cov er ovc-r $3000 damages on ac­
count of alleged Injury to the plaint­
iff's laud because of seepage of water
from the city's power ditch near Wal-
tervllle. returned a verdict In favor
of the city.
The ownera of the Humboldt mine,
lying six miles east of Malheur, after
making hundreds of feet of develop-
m«-tit work, ran Into a very rich strike
at the 400-foot level. The mine now
Is u producer of $30,000 a month. Pre­
parations are being made for the en­
largement of the plant.
The large spray plant of the Hood
Itlver Spray company was burned to
the ground and It Is thought the loss
will aggregate $10,000. The factory
has been running ut full capactty and
the stock carried waa very large
There were about 750 barrels of spray
In stock at the time of the fire.
No legal obstacles stand In the way
of the cjty of Salem holding an elec­
tion to vote on the question of abol­
ishing saloons If the city council la
of a mind to call the election, accord
Ing to an opinion given by Attorney
Gen« ral Crawford to Attorney W. H.
Trlndie, campaign manager for the
“ dry*."
Representative Slnnott has designat­
ed Addison Y. Flnkelberg of Baker
principal, and Angua McDonald ol
Mood River, alternate, for appointment
to cudetshlp at Annapolis. He had
previously designated Eugene Hanford
of The Dalles us principal. A ll three
will take examinations at a place to
be designated April 26.
Owing to a lack of Interest among
the fruitgrowers near Albany, the aa
social Ion directors voted to disband
the organization. It Is stated that the
discord came about through some of
the members desiring to continue theli
former method of supplying the local
trade and residents, Instead of dis­
posing of all their crop through the
association.
The sheep men of Wallowa county
report on account of the long period
of snow and cold weather that they
have fed all of the hay that waa pul
up last harvest, and as the snow cover
ed the winter pasture so that tt was
Impossible for the flocks to feed on
the bunch grass, the sheep are poor
an.l there will be a heavy loss. It Is
feared the wool clip will be light and
a very poor quality.
According to an opinion rendered
by Attorney General Crawford, com­
mercial or Industrial Institutions can­
not engage In the banking business
under the state laws. The opinion
w„ rendered at the request of State
Superintendent of Banks \\ right, who
represented that the Wasco Ware-
house and Milling company was en-
.-Hg.'d in the banking business at Was­
co and Moro. The attorney general
says that If the company conducts a
banking business it must be aa a sep­
arate Institution.
The total cost of keeping supervl.
Ing wardens and other field men In
tbs field during the forest fire season
„ f 1912. was $13.301. An additional
expense of $123.7« was Incurred ot
fighting fires. Of the total amount
the law require« that the countie#
.hall Pay one-third so the state t r # « -
urer Is »ending out a statement and
notice to the various county clorto
calling attention to th# smount. dn#
Year before last the apple crop in
the W illamette valley wa* extrem ely
short, and there were few apples to
•ell. Last year the crop was large,
but the price was small for the simple
reason that all over the world there are
atiple orchards, and these millions o f
trees produced with unexpected gener­
osity.
The result was an enormous
supply that could only mean a dimin­
ished price.
’ There is a lesson in this situation
that W illam ette valley fruit-growers
would do well to need. The lesson is
simply this:
Be chary in planting
apple orchards, for the man who plants
snple trees will be obliged to compete
against the whole world. Still more,
he will be competing at a disadvantage
for the Willamette valley ia from ten
to twenty years behind other apple
growing sections, and is without fame
and reputation as an apple country.
There is no need in the W illam ette
valley to plant crops that are subject
to world-wide competition. This sec­
tion nas crops of its own that are
grown nowhere else in perfection. The
cherry is an instance. The W illam ette
valley cherry is the finest that can be
produced.
In
the
world’s
great
markets it outsells on the basis o f
quality the product o f any other sec­
tion. Soil and climate combine to pro­
duce cherriea o f auch remarkable and
peculiar lusciousneas that they are ir­
resistible. They make an immediate
appeal to the pocketbook.
Choice
cherries from the Eugene district have
sold in New York City for as high as
55 cents a pound.
The W illamette valley cherry has
another important advantage.
It
cornea on the market at a time when
the market is clamoring for it. The
California product is marketed and out
o f the way, and the cro i* o f other sec­
tions have not yet matured. Thus the
field is free from competition.
W illam ette valley berries are also
distinctive crops.
The loganberry,
which is proving to be a remarkable
seller, cannot be produced in perfection
elsewhere, and thus offers wonderful
possibilities as a crop that is not men­
aced by competition. Nut crops, such
as the filbert, also promise to be e x ­
clusive.
The dream o f every business
man and every business institution is
to find a product that is free from de­
structive competition.
Nature has
conferred upon this I oca ity several
crops that can be grown perfectly no­
where else. We will be flying in the
face o f fortune if we do not take ad­
vantage o f these favors.
BAKIKG POWDER
A b so lu te ly P u re
T h e o n ly B a k in g P o w d e r m o d e
f r o m R o y a l G ra p e G ram m o f T a r t a r
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
elephants, camels, royal Bengal tigers,
pumas, bears, leopards, jaguars, hy-
enas, zebras, monkeys o f every known
species, dogs and ponies. With this
show may be seen more animals than
ever collected before at one time and
offered fo r exhibition either in this
country or abroad.
You Know Us
W e are In business right here »where you live. Yon are mi
acquaintance, neighbor or a friend of ours. This money-back-
M-not-satisfied offer should prove the sincerity of our claims.
When we say we tx-Jieve we hare
the Imt iaxKUve and berk up our
statement with our unqualified prom­
ise to return without question or
formality the money paid us for it,
if it does not prove entirely eatis-
far'ory to you, we believe we ore en­
titled to your confidence.
Our business success and prestige
depend upon your confidence in us.
We know we must secure and hold
our confidence in order to get and
eep your patronage. Therefore, we
would not dare make this offer if we
were not positively certain that we
eon prove our claims for
{
Our experience with them and the
many nqiorts we have received from
those who have used them prove
that they ore really the most pleasing
and satisfactory bowel remedy we
know of.
Kexsll Orderlies taste like candy.
They «-re soothing and easy in action.
They don't cause griping, nausea,
purging or excessive looseness, ss do
the un is! physic or laxative. Rexall
Orderin'» seem to act as a tonic-
strerigthener upon the nerves and
muscles of the bowels. Theyprompt-
ty relieve constipation. They act to
overcome the cause of constipation.
They tend to eliminate the cause
of sick headache, biliousness, bad
breath, nervousness and other ilia
attendant upon inactive bowels.
Make Us Prove This
We wont you to come to our store
and get a package of Rexall Order­
lies. Use a few or use up the entire
box. Then, if you are Dot entirely
satisfied, come back and tell us and
we will promptly return the money
you paid us for them.
You promise nothing—you sign
nothing—you obligate yourself to us
in no way whatever. We accept
your mere word.
Don't you now believe that Rexall
Orderlies are worthy of a trial?
Could any offer be more fair?
Try Them at Our Risk
We particularly recommend Rexall
Orderlies for children, aged persons
and for delicate people.
Rexsll Orderlies come in vest
pocket Go boxes. 12 tablets, lOej
3« tablets, 25c; 80 tablets, 60c.
Usual dose one tablet.
C A f'TIO N : Please bear in mind that Rexsll Orderlies ore not sold by all dni^
1s'.» You can buy Kexall Orderlies ogly at The Kexsll Stores.
You con buy Kexall Orderlies in this community only at our store:
THE MODERN PHARMACY, C
^ PS
Î O T T A G E G R O VE
The
im
O R EG O N
b o li S t o r e
There ie s Rexall Store In nearly every town and city in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There is 's different Rexall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill—
sach especially designed for the particular ill for which it is recommended.
The Rexall Stores are America’s Greatest Drug Store*
Journalistic Appendicitis
MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
The Salem Capital Journal announces
its editorial policy as follow s:
The policy o f the Capital Journal is
to first ascertain, as near as possible,
the wishes o f the people, and then to
exert every effort within its power to
see that the wishes o f the people pre­
vail.
This ear-tn-ground policy is one that
has long damned the country press of
Oregon. It is a policy that indicates
that a paper ha» no convictions o f its
own and cannot differentiate between
right and wrong. It is a policy o f
timidity and failure.
It substitutes
blind follow ing for aggressive leader­
ship.
A newspaper has better opportunity
for acquiring knowledge concerning
public problems than almost anyone in
the community. It is part o f its pro­
vince to place this knowledge before
the public and to champion the truth
as it sees it, and so aid in informing
the people and moulding public opinion.
Because the people wish a thing
doesn’ t make it right. The wish may
be founded on error and misconception
on the Dart o f the peoole. They wish
one thing one year and another the
next. Ideas and ideals are ever sh ift­
ing.
Whether or not the people endorse
an issue does not affect the principal
involved.
Human slavery was en­
dorsed for centuries, but that did not
make It right. For forty years the
people o f Oregon voted down equal
suffrage—that did not settle the issue.
No one can tell in advance o f an
election what the majority o f the peo­
ple wish -hence such papers as wait
for the people to lead that they may
echo the result, can never counsel and
advise, can never lead and when they
surmise it safe to express the opinion
o f the majority, may find that a recall
has been placed upon it.
The editor that tries to follow the
wishes o f the people, like the man in
Aesop’s fables that first rode the ass,
then carried it, w ill succeed in plessing
no one and lose not only public confi­
dence but his own s elf respect, for a
newspaper's province is that o f m ili­
tant leadership.
The echo o f popular wishes editorial
is the vermiform appendix o f jour­
nalism and should be cut out, and the
newspaper le ft to a mere news peddling
and penny catching existence.
from t »e ooal.fl«. for « » ' * «• • * “ *•
There are 350 animals with the Al.
and $-’ ¡*«5
ovsrdue on nap*ld 1*11 G. Barnes Circus, each o f which is a
performer. Among them are a herd o f
claims.
Hus is a Duke’s Mixture Umbrella
Whether you smoke Duke’s Mixture tn pipe or cigar­
ette, tt to delightfully satisfying.
Everywhere tt in th*
choice of men who want real, natural tobacco.
In each 5c sack there are one Cttld a h a lf ounces of
choice Virginia and North Carolina tobacco— pure, mild,
rich— best sort of granulated tobacco.
Enough to make
many good, satisfying cigarettes— the kind that makes
rolling popular. And with each sack you get s present
coupon and a book of cigarette papers free.
Get an Umbrella Free
H ie coupons can be exchanged for all sorts of »rafri­
able presents. The list includes not only smokers’ article*
— but many desirable tweneuts for women and children—
umbrellas, cam eras*
toilet articles, tennto
ra ck et s ,
catcher’s
gloves and monks, etc.
D u rin g M a rch
a n d A p r i l o n l y , tv a
to il! send o u r illu s tra te d
c a t a l o g u e o f presents
FR E E to any address. Ask
for It on a postal, today.
Cwftw n vm D m t»‘ I tfiM tm rt e a
assorted
tsiortfd with lasts
tagt from HORSE
H URSC
tt
M
B E W r f fife A fflf :
tomtoms from FOUR ROSES ( 10 c-
fiw
dottò¡t c o n to *
), HCR PLUG
CUT, PIEDMONT CIGARETTES,
CUX CIGARETTES, mnd oUtt
test or confrmj utotd òr w.
EF— fcwn D#pt.
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