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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1913)
A it VENUSTIANO CARRANZA Reviews Circumstances Lead Events Occurring ing Up to Instructions to In Women 8 Footwear DiH-riniiiiaiing dmlrr* everywhere, » « ik i iiyiiire tjioruUi:h «h<*«giMMliir»», ute mm JiapUying the fall model* of Utz & Dunn Co. Shoes For Women F o r thirty ye ars and m ore il*r suprrt» style, the l<> tie r! A ttliif qua lity, the al»#.-liitrt «infort o ft here SIMM'S. l»4*r M i a im I m aittuilii-tl a h ig h s t s if lj i l of m e r it 1 h r y ate a lw a y s correct an<l a e e rr l u l lu give > o ra p in e sttlsfaction. F o r w o m e n w ith e ru- autyv te n we u u k e and re iiM m n tiu I the ! Vr.Sdiwn f— fysmoN^HOE I n a*hlltlon to Its correct style, the la so le o f w o o l lr It m a ke s this “ the easiest sh o e fo r w o m e n . " I ’t i A D u n n C o. sh o e s are so ld at 1 1.00 to f l oo. 1 he p a c e of the D r. k d lso n C u s h io n bhoe I s M 00. »4. SO and I S . 00 per pair. The Golden Rule Store Powell & Co. Fifth and Main Sts. • 3» Aa illustrating the importance of an early application for pHtent, Hell filed hia telephone application in the U. 8. I'atent Office at 10 a. rn., while another man filed hia application for the aame idea at 3 p. m of the name day, thus missing Hell’» SUN),000,000 by a none. The value of u paper'« advertising 1» gauged by the number of people it reache». No other paper reaches more thun u quarter aa many Cottage Grove people aa doea The Sentinel. The changeable weather of early fall bring» on rough» and cold» that have a weakening etfect on the ayatem, and may become chronic. Dae Foley’» Honey and Tur Compound. It ha» a very »nothing and healing effect on the irritated and inflamed air pannage», and will helit very quickly. It ia a well known family medicine that given reaulta. For »ale by ail dealer» every- where. PR OFESSIONAL CAKDS Telephone 131 F. W. ROBBINS, M. D. » ! • Physician and Surgeon Office at ItcMidenre: 104 S. fith Street I'homt 121-1» MRS. C. M. COBB INSTRUCTOR IN PIANO Graduate of Whitman Conservatory of Muair, Walla Walla Seven year* rip erien c* in teaching Practice* in all Court* *5 Year*’ KxperitttCt Spokane.— The letter to Secretary of Stale Hryun, In which HnRry Lane M’llaon tendered hia realgnatlon u» American ainbuaaador to Mexico wua niude public here by Mr. Wtleou. The letter wua written In Indlunapolla Au gust 28. In part Mr. Wllaon wrote: “ I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of Auguet 14, traiiMinlttlng a copy of a telegraphic liiHtructlon of the department of »tute to the American ainhauHudor In Lon don. directing hliu to disclaim all re »poiiHlblllty on the part of thl» gov ernment for au interview attributed to me.” Mr. W 'gpn then review» the clr- cumatance» leading up to the lu»tnic- Vcnuatiano Carranza, governor of tIon» to the umbuHKUdor In I,ondon. Coahuila, Mexico, leader of the rebela A London ¿(»patch wa» publ'.Hhed In ltd» country Auguat 11, Maying that In northern Mexico. one of the factor» determining British recognition of the Mexican provlslon- GOVERNOR SULZER REMOVED al government wu» the "congratula Extreme Penalty of Disqualification tory" Hpeech of the American ambus- Unanimously Withheld. »ador on the oc.caalon of Huerta'a re Albany, N. Y.— William Sulzer ceas ception to the diplomatic corpu. Mr. ed to be governor of the state of New WII hoii «aya he did not believe thla York. He was removed from office came from an official lirltluh »ource, by the high court of Impeachment. and when he read article« "evidently By a virtually unanimous vote also Umpired from adinlulatrutlon »ource», the Impeachment tribunal decided that containing expre»»lon» of gratifica Sulzer should not be punished by dis tion over the supposed propitiatory qualification to hold office of honor explanation” of the Urltlah govern and trust In this state In the future. ment. In going out of office Sulzer Issued "It Heemed apparent to me that this a statement In which he denounced wu» the flr»t evidence of your lnten- I the tribunal which removed him as lion publicly to que»t!on my official “ Murphy's high court of Infamy." He acta," he continues, "and I accordingly asserted lie had not taken the stand gave to the preaa the Interview re In his own defense because he realiz ferred to." ed that his story attacking the Tam GERMAN BALLOON BURSTS Alrehlp Drops 900 Feet to Ground and Navy Officers Loae Lives. Berlin.—Twenty-eight persona were killed near Johanntathal In the explo sion and fall of Count Zeppelin'» latest dirigible balloon, the L-Il. The 28 men represented the entire personnel of the admiralty board which wua to conduct the floal trial of the dirigible looking to Its accept ance by the government a» a new unit of the German aerial navy, the pilot and crew and Invited guests. Kvery person that went aloft lu the big airship la dead. Twenty »even of them were killed almost Instantly by the explosion of the gas In the balloon or bunied to death au the flaming wreck fell to the ground from a height of 900 feet. MRS. PANKHURST IS REFUSED ADMISSION H. J. SHINN New York.— Mrs. Emmaline Pank- hurst, foremost of English militant N O T A R Y PUBLIC suffragettes, who reached America on Bader IltitlriiiiK the liner Proveuce, to appeal for the Over Met**»» Shop COTTAC.K G R O V K .O R R sympathy and support of the Ameri «Graduate Nurae Attending can people In the "revolution" for which she says she Is fighting, was Practice limited to held a prisoner at Ellis Island, under TiYK, IiAR, NOSH and THROAT order of deportation, awaiting the Is O FFICE: SUfi W H IT E T E M P L E sue of an appeal to be decided at Washington. BUOKNK. ORE. Mrs. Pankhurat was detained by an I'hone 132-Y Immigration inspector on her arrival here and was ut once taken before a K A R L K. M I L L S special board of Inquiry which, after Succ«*aaor to examining her, speedily decided that M AR IO N V K A T C II Funeral Director:: Embalmer because ahe had been convicted abroad for acts Involving moral turpi tude she was an undesirable alien. The board, therefore, ordered her ex clusion. The "moral turpitude" was Attorney-at-Law Special Attention Given to Mining ami declared to be Involved In Mrs. I'ank- Corporation Law. hurst’s conviction of conspiracy to Office, Wood want Building commit arson. ATTORNEY A T I.AW O. R. GULI ION, M. I). J. S. MEDLEY Phonr outer *7 , , flier j ®'l° ck Office Hour*: t to 6 p in ConnultatioB by appointment only. DR. C. E. FROST Osteopathic and Medical Physician Chronic and Nervoua Diacaaea a Specialty. C O T T A G E GRO VE - • O R IO O N DR. JAS. B. TAYLOR K yk , E ar and T hroat D is e a s e s J. J. Hill Badly Shaken In Wreck. Winona, Minn.—James J. Hill, the railroad magnate, was badly shaken up but not hurt much at Nelson, near here, when a Burlington north bound express train, with Hill's private car, attached, collided with a southbound passenger train. Fireman Elliott of the southbound train was Instantly killed and several other persona were slightly Injured. C O TTA C K o r o v k ORKGON No Petitions Filed; Blank Ballot«. Salem.—The voters of Salem will be presented with a blank ballot at the city primaries November 3, according to a discovery made by City Recorder Elgin. He found a law passed by the last legislation providing that In City primaries nominating petitions must be filed 30 days before the day of election. This time has passed and not a single petition has been filed, although a number are In circulation. Will Defend Minimum Wage Law. Salem.—Attorney General Crawford has been requested to defend the min imum wage commission in the Injunc tion suit brought to restrain the com mission from enforcing Its order regu lating the wages of women employed In factories. He expects to go to Port land to confer with the commission about the case, which will test the constitutionality of the law creating the commission. RESIGNATION DENIED BY PRESIDENT HUERTA Ten of the Imprisoned deputies were set free, there being no evidence that they had tnken part In a conspiracy. Seventy-four of the remaining 100 were formally held for trial In the federal district court on chargee of sedition, rebellion and contumacy. Troop Train Wreck Kills 20 8oldlara. Meridian, Miss.—Twenty soldiers were killed and about 100 hurt when a special troop train on the Mobile ft Ohio railroad wus wrecked. On the train were 179 officers and men, all members of Company 17, coast artil lery. U. S. A. It Is believed the wreck was caused by the engine’s plunging through a trestle. German Emancipation Celebrated. Lelpslc. — Nationals of Germany, Austria, Russia and Sweden attended here the dedication of a memorial of the "battle of the nations,” at which, 100 years ago, the allies defeated the French. The emancipation of Germany was the result. Soft, Stylish , S h e e r and Snug-fitting- Huntsmen Give Big Feast. Riddle.—State official», expert rifle shots, a majority of the leading sports men of Southern Oregon and farmers throughout the valley participated in the tlrst annual barbecue given by the Riddle Elk Supporting Rod and Gun Club. Bucks were roasted whole and salmon were barbecued. The public schools adjourned at noon that the scholars might enjoy the festivities. Siskiyou Gold la Found. Medford.— While working on the new survey for the permanent high way over the IjlHklyouB the gang of many leader would be ruled ouL men under Assistant State Highway Engineer Klttrldge struck a three-foot Southern Pacific Wins Contention. San Francisco.—The first arbitra gold ledge, which caused so much ex tion held between a western railroad citement that work was suspended the and Its employes under the Newlands rest of the day. A. D. Walters, a mem arbitration act was accomplished ber of the gang, returned to Medford when the arbiters filed their findings with a basket of ore, which, local min and award in the dispute between the ing men declare of a high grade. Southern Pacific company and the or ganization of engineers, conductors LAND LOTTERY PROTESTED and trainmen. The majority opinion Eastern Oregon Residents Prefer Old of the arbiters upheld the contentions Way of Settlement. of the Southern Pacific on the distinc Washington.—Vigorous protest has tion between street car service and been made by residents of Eastern suburban electric service. Oregon against the opening by the lot tery system of some 300,000 acres of land that are soon to be eliminated from the Paulina and Deschutes na tional forests. Representative Sinnott, to whom these protests were made, took the Mexico City.— In a brief statement matter up with Land Commissioner President Huerta denounced as base Tallinar The commissioner said there less that he was contemplating resign had been no definite determination as to the method of opening, but in about ing or fleeing from the capital. Persons close to the president de two weeks the question will be set clare that he has received sufficient tled. The commissioner thought the assurances of support from the army department might eventually decide heads as well as from the provincial to open these lands In the usual way, governors and Is satisfied that the throwing them open to settlement on revolt in the north will soon be ended some date to be fixed and opening with the recapture of Torreon by the them to entry 30 days later, thus giv strong federal force now being con ing settlers the preference right of entry. centrated upon the city. Influx of Canadian Cattle. Winnipeg.—The Influx of cattle Into Office: White Temple, EU G EN E Nsw Typhoid Vaccina la Found. the United States under the new tariff Sacramento, Dal.—A new method of law continues and large shipments Office Phone Main 5 Raaldence, Main I t l L typhoid vaccination la announced In a from Western Canada are reported report by Dr. Frederick Parker Gay, daily. F. L . I N G R A M , I K M . I). professor of pathology at the state Dentist THE MARKET8. •university. Dr. Gay’s vaccine elimin A L L WORK GUARANTEED . ates the fever and nausea which have Portland. Lawson Bldg. Cottage Orove, Ore heretofore marked other vaccines uaed Wheat, New Crop— Club, 79c; bluo aa prevnntatlves of typhoid fever. stem, 90c; red Russian, 78c. J. E. Y O U N G Hay—Timothy. $16; alfalfa. $13. Prison Farm la Indoraad. Butter—Creamery, 34c. ^Attorney at Law Olympia, Wash.--The state board of office on Main Htreet Eggs—Candled. 36c. control haa announced Ita Indorse C O T TA O K O R O V K II 1» ft OBKOOK ment of a plan proposed by Warden Seattle. Wheat, New Crop— Bluestem, 19c; Drum for procuring a 14,000-acre prla- on farm to be operated In connec club. 80c; red Russian, 71c. J. a J O H N S O N Hay— Timothy, $17 per ton; alfalfa, tion with the Walla Walla peniten A ttorney-n t -L n tv $13 per ton. tiary. The farm la to be worked by Practice in all Courts of State. Corpor Eggs— 36c. ation, mining and Probote law a specialty prisoners paroled to the state during Collection and Insurance. Butter—Creamery, 33c. a probationary period. A Specialty -O laaa Fitting Throughout the State During the Past Wtyjk. British Ambassador. Fall Fashions URE60N NEWS NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Tomato Lika a Doughnut. Cottage Grove.— A tomato grown by G. W. Sheary has the shape of a big doughnut. Including the hole. The stem by which the fruit was held to plant was attached Inside the bole, which was about an Inch and a quar ter In diameter. A rough line encir cles the freak, giving It the appear ance of having been sewed together. Library Opinion Divided. Klamath Falls.—Controversy over the action of the county court I b re vealed by the contemplated circula tion of a remonstrance against the building of the new $20,000 Carnegie library on the famous "courthouse” block. County Road la Street. Salem.—The attorney general has rendered an opinion to the county Judge of Lincoln county that a county road running through a town automat ically becomes a street when the town Is Incorporated, and the maintenance of the street thereafter devolve# on the town. Mistaken for Deer, Is Killed. Medford.— Elmer Conger, 28 years old, living oh a ranch near Jackson ville, was Bhot and killed In the Dead Indian country, the other side of Ash land, when mistaken for a deer by an other member of the hunting party. Dufur Apple Harvest On. Dufur.—The apple harvest Is on In this valley and the apples are of aa exceptionally fine quality thla year and have colored better than ever be fore. Six pairs cotton hose guar anteed to wear Six months without Holes or new Hose FREE. THREE PAIRS SILK HOSIERY GUARAN TEED TO W E A R T H R E E M O N T H S W ITH O U T HOLES. 3* & 30 Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments for children, 50c to $1.00. Mixed wool and cotton, sizes from 2 to 14 years. Prizes run according to size. HAMPTON & CO. The Store That Satisfies OPEN SEASON FOR CAMPERS Try us for Camp Stoves, Tents, Wagon Covers | Hammocks and Cheap KNOW LES & Cooking Utensils. GRABER The Strength, Equipment and Disposition to Serve Its Patrons Makes this Bank Attractive Capital • $25,000 Surplus - $25.000 Undivided Profits $10.000 Safety First Service Next Courtesy Always U. S. Postal Savings Depository First N a tio n a l B a n k A newspaper that gives yon twice as much as some other paper is wortli twice as much as the other. Are you getting your money’s worth? That’s the vital question. THE MONEY YOU SPEND for H & H and Pride of Oregon Flour IS circulated at Home ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •••♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ HENRY LANE WILSON MAKES LETTER PUBLIC
