Cottage Grove sentinel., July 22, 1914, Image 3

Delightful
Newport
"Tried am i Tru»” ¡it thix oltl reliable outing ira o rt,
with a wraith of natural acenrry, healthful drives, a
hpleinlul beach and uuinrrouH n ear-b y p o in ts of in te r ­
est j Light I ioiim *, Devil’s Punchbowl, Seal Kocku, etc.
8pccial Low Round-Trip Season Fares
Week End Fares to All Points and Sunday
Excursion Fares from Albany and Corvallis
via the
1
0
I
The Exposition Line 1915
DOUBLE
:
DA ILY
TRAINS
Leave Albany, daily..........................................................7:110 A. M.
Leave Albany, daily except Sunday...............................1 <HI I*. M.
Leave Corvallis, d aily ....................................................... 8:00 A. M.
Leave Corvallis, daily except Sunday...........................I :40 P. M.
Connections .uadc at Albany ami Corvallis with S I*, trait's.
Special Excursion Tram will leave Newport every
Sunday evening at (i 00 p. m , arrive Corvallis 10:15
p. in., Albany 10 45 p. in.
GOOD FISHING STREAMS ALONG THE C & E
At Klk City, Morrison, Toledo ami along the Viuimnu
river, als> on the Hreilenlmsh end Santiam rivers,
on the East End.
For Folders deM-rilunp Newport as an out in« place call on our
nearest A Rent.
John M Scott, Oeneral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
JULY
CLEARANCE SALE!
. Special this Week:
Lawns and other Summer Goods,
values up to 20c, sale price
LURCH’S
Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give (ottage
drove what eminent authority has stated to he the best
country weekly on the coast.
THE HAPPIEST MOMENT IN
A WOMAN’S LIFE
The happiml moment in a woman’a life, is not, as most men
think, when she is led to the bridal altar. No, sir! The hap­
piest moment by far, in a woman’s life, is when the man, whom
she
allowed to lead her to the bridal altar, and who has helped
:: him in savitiR a neutogg, providea her a home of her very, very
own a home which she can make coxy and comfortable with
the thought that the comforts provided will be a source of joy
fo r y e a rs to come.
There ia an easy way lo bring thia-aupreme joy to n woman
that is lo get a lot in Manitou Park, (’ottage drove’s restrict­
ed residence district, and put up a coxy little home while ma­
terial and labor are ns cheap as they will ever be.
BETTER TALK IT OVER WITH US TODAY
VEATCH
Real Estate
V
. >
SPENCER;:
Insurance Collections
AGENTS FOR A. L. WOODARD
HARDWARE
FURNITURE
K N O W L E S
&
G R Ä B E R
OREGON NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Event) Occurring Throughout*
the State During the Past
Week.
Orapc Julca H at Rival.
Eugene. Loganberry Jute«, a new
product, to lx« put up In bottles and
sold us a beverage at the uoda foun­
tains or In lb« grocery atom In com­
petition with g r a p e Juice la being
m anufactured at the Ktigene Fruit­
growers' cannery. It la a novelty,
there being none on the m arket, but
Its popularity la anticipated. The
Juice la tart, but exceedingly rich and
heavy It la diluted half wltb water
before being used.
If the new product Is accepted by \
the market, the m anufacture will be
Important, for In (he W illam ette val­
ley are thousands of acre# set out,
which are coming Into bearing faster
than the m arket can be adjusted to
meet the Increased supply.
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
e-.
President Wilson to Pass Peace
Treaties With Twenty For­
eign |Nations.
,)
w,
? 3
L
Slaty Schools Standard.
Albany.— Hlxty schools of I.lnn P h o to by A m erican P re ss A sso c ia tio n
county are now standardised. They ’ Mme. Caillaux, wife of a form er
have properly heated, lighted and ven­ French m inister of finance, placed on
tilated school buildings; they have a t­ trial Monday for killing a noted Paris
tractive arhoolroomn; they display the editor.
flag above the schoolbouae; they have
good drinking w ater and well-kept ! F IR E S W EEP S 1010 ACRES
echoolgrounds, regular spelling con­ W heat on Ennea' Ranch in Walla
tests. and perform satisfactory school
County Burned.
work generally; they keep library j Walla Walla
Walla. W a*h—The biggest
books and have all requirem ents as and most spectacular grain fire In
to attendance and reporta.
the history of the valley destroyed
1S10 acres of standing wheat on the
Exhibit to Be Collected.
Knnes
estate ranch, defying efforts of
The D alle*—Oeorge M. Hyland, di­ hundreds
volunteer fighters for
rector for Oregon of exploitation and hours The of damage
will be between
publicity for the Panama-Pacific ex­ 1(0,000 and fSO.000, well
Insured.
position. met with the bualneas men's It was with difficulty that
the build­
association directors to urge them to ings on the Knnis farm were
saved.
gather Immediately grains, vegetables After hours of work the fire was
fi­
and fruits for the Wasco county ex- j nally put out. It was confined almost
blblt at the 1916 fair.
entirely to the Knnes tract, which
May Not Contest Demurrage Claims. coders nearly two sections of the fi­
nest whi-fit land In the valley. The
Salem.—That the Southern Paclflo yield
this year bad been estim ated at
railroad does not propose to contest
the reciprocal dem urrage act passed 50 bushels to the acre.
by the last legislature Is Indicated In ashington Pam phlets May Be Held.
a letter Just received by the state W Olympia,
Wash.—With only a few
railroad commission In which the com­ days remaining
which to complete
pany states that It has paid Travis ft the check of the in eight
rem aining Ini­
Gleason, of Portland, for Its failure tiative petitions. Secretary
of State
to furnish, within the stated period, I. M Howell Is confident he will
have
wood cars for use at Middleton.
it completed within the legal time.
He Is not so sure of being able to
PLAN TO DRAIN T U LE LA K E print and mail within the required
Reclaiming of Soma 100.000 Aerea of tim e the pamphlets which the law re­
quires he shall mall to every quali­
Land la Goal of Projact.
Klamath Kalla.—The reclaiming of fied voter.
a lake covering approxim ately 100,000
Republicans Reject Prohibition.
aerea of land by dratulng off the water Iowa
Des
Molnea.—Prohibition forces lost
through underground passages. Is a their battle
insertion of a
project which Engineer J. K. Camp, plank favoring for the the resubmlssion
of the reclam ation service, la now the prohibition question to a vote of
of
working on and which he hopes to the people at the republican state
completa.
here. The convention did
The lake la Tuie lake, located on convention
adopt
a
plank
the present
the boundary line between Oregon liquor laws and indorsing
commending
their en­
and California a few miles south of forcement.
this city close to the famous lava beds
and Ice caves of that section. This
section of the country came Into
prominence during the historical Mo­
doc war and Captain Jack's last stand.
The bed of 'his lake haa been found
to be composed of two lava cruata,
one underneath the other. Under Topeka, Kan.—Kansas farm ers will
these crusts It Is believed by Camp hold 100,000,000 bushels of wheat this
will be found underground channels year, or 25,000,000 bushels more than
leading to the nearby lava beds which the entire crop of 1913, according to
are perm eated with deep ravines, W. H. Mitchell, national vice-presi­
crevices and fissures. The present dent of the Farm ers' Society of Equi­
plan la to dig Into these channels and ty.
thus connect up the lake so that it ' Mr. Mitchell is organising the farm ­
will drain Into the lava beds.
ers of Kansas and urging them to hold
their Immense crop for higher prices.
Ballot Title Dsclarad Not Pair.
Sixty-cent
in Kansas has be­
Salem.—In a petition to the circuit come the wheat
rule
and
has turned the
court of Marion county filed Saturday, thoughts of the farm er
possi­
Miss Fern Hobbs, secretary to Gover­ bility of holding his grain. to the
When
the
nor West, vigorously attacks the bal­ organisers arrive in a community they
lot title chosen by Attorney-General
little opposition to the Idea of
Crawford for the Initiative m easure find
holJlng
grain, Mr. Mitchell said.
for abolishing the desert land board, ' “I do the
not
more than one-
and asks that the title be amended fourth of the believe
wheat
grown
this year
so as to more clearly express what la will be sold.” said Mr Mitchell.
contained In the measure.
Grain bins of fram e and cement
construction are being rushed all over
Unworked Land D ated.
state, and In many places wheat
Salem.—Announcement was made the
is
being
on the ground by farm ­
by the Salem commercial club that It ers who piled
would list several thousand acres of prices for It. refuse to accept present
unimproved land to be sold at from The Farm ers' Society of Equity Is
$30 to $50 an acre. George F. Rod­
for dollar wheat, but the
gers, president of the board of gover- campaigning
Kansas
members
sell their grain
nors, said that the plan was to have for less than that will
figure,
it is gener­
available Information for persons ally believed. Most of them
are pre­
coming here to locate.
paring to hold for higher prices than
the 60-odd cents now tV ered, how­
Child Discovert Loot.
Albany.—A 6-year-old daughter of ever.
Jam es Darcy saw an end of bright
THE MARKETS
red ribbon protruding from a sack In
an old barn and pulled It out. H er ^
Portland.
act led to the discovery of about $75 ' W heat—Club. 79c; bluestem, 83c;
worth of goods taken from the Rob­ red Russian. 77c.
inson general merchandise store at Hay—Tim othy. $16, alfalfa, $11.
T urner the night of July 1.
Butter—Creamery, 27©.
Eggs—Ranch, 23c.
Roteburg W ants Railway.
Seattle.
Roseburg.—With a view of furnish­
ing an Incentive whereby capital can W heat—Bluestem. 82c; club, 7»c;
be Induced to construct a railroad be­ red Russian. 77c.
tween Koseburg and M arshfield It has Hay—Timothy, $17 per ton; alfalfa.
been decided to call a special election $14 per ton.
here In October to Isaie bonds In th# Butter—Creamery, 28c.
Eggs—24«.
sum of $300,000.
KANSAS FARMERS
WILL HOLD WHEAT
Washington. — President Wilson,
through Secretary Bryan, haa notified
the senate foreign relations commit­
te e he wishes to press for ratification
before adjournm ent of this session of
congress the new peace trestle# sign­
ed with 20 foreign powers.
Secretary Bryan set forth the fol­
lowing analysis of the general pur­
poses of the treaties:
"That Investigation shall bo resort­
ed to In all cases where the ordinary
resources of diplomacy fall.
‘‘That the contracting parties re­
serve the right to act Independently
on the subject m atter after tbs sub­
mission of the report. v
"That there shall be no appeal to
force until the Investigation la com­
pleted.
Treaties already have been signed
with Salvador, Gautemala, Panama,
Honduras, Nicaragua, the Nether
Bolivia, Portugal, Persia, Denmark,
Switzerland, Costa Rica, Dominican
Republic, Venezuela, Italy, Norway
and Peru. A treaty with Uruguay will
be signed next week.
“The text of the treaty with France
has been agreed upon,” Mr. Bryan
said, "and also the treaty with Great
Britain, which is being subm itted to
her various colonies."
Federal Court Clerks Put On 8alary.
The conference com m ittee on the
sundry civil bill agreed to the Cham­
berlain am endment, abolishing double
fees in the federal courts of Oregon
and fixing the salary of the clerk of
the federal court at $3500 per annum.
A sim ilar am endm ent by Senator
Poindexter, affecting the federal
courts of W ashington, was also agreed
to.
In the deficiency appropriation bill,
as passed by the senate, are the fol­
lowing appropriations for public build­
ing sites: Pasco. Wash., $10,000; Col­
fax, Wash., $7000; Caldwell, Idaho.
$10,000; Nampa, Idaho, $9600.
Fixture Probe is Ended.
Investigation by the departm ent of
justice of the United Gas Improve­
ment company, probably the largest
factor In the country In the sale of
gas lighting fixtures. Is complete, but
whether the governm ent will bring
sutt against the company under the
Sherman anti trust act has not been
determined. No decision in the case
Is expected for several weeks, as a
supplem ental report Is expected be­
fore Attorney-General McReynolda
personally takes up the case.
The investigation of the Improve­
ment company is said to have devel­
oped that It does business in nearly
300 cities and towns in the United
States. The company was chartered
In 1882 by the state of Pennsylvania
with the broadest powers. At the
close of 1912 Its outstanding stock
amounted to $56.502,950, and It is in­
terested In various companies In 17
states.
Prisoners May Be Set Free.
A suggestion that the 6400 Mexi­
cans. principally soldiers. Interned at
Forts Rosecrans, Brown. Mclntoah.
Bliss and W ingate, be released, pro­
vided definite assurances are given
that they will not take up arm s again,
was received by the war departm ent
from General Bliss.
The developments of the past week
and the collapse of the H uerta regime
have m aterially strengthened the be­
lief of officials here that the United
States might now dispose of Its ex­
pensive charges, provided the consti­
tutionalist authorities will promise
them fair treatm ent.
It is estim ated that, in addition to
the large sum already spent. It will
cost the United States approxim ately
$600.000 for the m aintenance of the
Mexican Internes within a short time.
General Bliss suggests that the more
Im portant officers, such as General
Salaxar and Castillo, be detained, at
least for the present.
National Capital Brevltlea.
The senate confirmed the nomina­
tion of Nelson Morris, of Chicago, to
be United States m inister to Sweden.
President Wilson has recovered
from his recent attack of Indigestion.
The trade commission bill, framed
In the first Instance to meet the views
of President Wilson, and passed by
the house of representatives as an
adm inistration measure, soon will
pass the senate under the presidential
Influence. It Is believed.
Zapata, according to reliable reports
to the state departm ent, has 24,000
men, and though most of them are
poorly equipped they would constitute
a serious menace to a new govern­
ment at Mexico City If they remained
In revolution.
A favorable report was made to the
senate on the bill adopting the Oregon
box ns the standard apple container
for the United States. A sim ilar bill
la now on the house calendar.
Stops Neuralgia -K ills Pain
Hloan's Liniment gives instant relief
from Neuralgia or Heiatiea. It go*»
straight to the painful pert—Ho it he*
the Nerves and Htops the Pain, it is
also good for Rheumatism, More Throat,
Chest Pain* and Sprains. You don't
need to rub— it penetrates. Mr. J. K.
Swinger, Louisville, Ky., write»: “ I
suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic
Headache for four months without nny
relief. 1 ised Hloan's Liniment for two
or three nights and I haven’t suffered
with my head since." Get a bottle to­
day. Keep in the house all the time for
pains and all hurts. 25c., 50c. anil
$1.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen’s Aruica Halve for all Sores.
Cottage Grove Transfer
L. L. HAKRKLL, Prop.
DRAYINQ AND MOVING
Uss Our Auto Dray for Quick
Service
Auto Dray for Picnic Parties
Every facility for handling ail classes
of g>ods. Fire-proof vault in connec­
tion. All kinds of hauling and piano
moving, done on short notice.
PHONE 72
Foley Kidney Pills.
Overworked kidneys will break down
if not helped. When they can no lon­
ger protect the blood and the body from
the poisons that come to them, then look
out for B right’s disease, serious kidney
trouble and bladder annoyances. Foley
Kidney Pill* are your best protection,
your best medicine for weak, sore, over­
worked kidney and bladder weaknesses.
For sale by all dealers everywhere.
C o n c r e te !
TAYLO R
-------A N D --------
HIGGINS
M A K E IT RIGHT
You're Bilious and Costive!
. Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Hour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indiges­
tion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight. Get a 25c. bottle of
Dr. K ing's New Life Pills today and
empty t^e stomach and bowels of fer­
menting, gassy foods and waste. A
full bowel movement gives a satisfied,
thankful, feeling—makes you feel fine.
Effective, yet mild. Don’t gripe. 25c.,
at your druggist.
Bucklen’s Arnica Halve for Burns.
Blackmore & McFarland
THE CITY TRANSFER
ALL KINDS OF
Hauling
St Draying Done
on Short Notice
Piano .Moving a Specialty
WOOD AND COAL
PHONE 55
O FFIC E AT EAGLE CIGAR STO RE
A Perfect Cathartic.
There is sure and wholesome action in
every dose of Foley Cathartic Tablets.
They cleanse with never a gripe or
pain. Chronie rases of constipation find
them invaluable. Stout people are re­
lieved of that jloated, congested feel­
ing, so uncomfortable especially in hot
weather. They keep your liver busy.
For sale by all dealers.
BUILDINGS
PLANS
ESTIM ATES
S. L . GODARD
43 SOUTH SIXTH ST.
COTTAGE GROVE
OREGON
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Cuts. Bums.
Boras.
Mr. E. 8. Loper, M anila, N. Y.,
writes: “ I have never had a Cut, Burn,
Wound or Sore it would not heal.’’ Get
a box of Bueklen’s Arnica Halve today.
Keep handy at all times for Burris,
Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw.
25c., at your druggist.
$100 Reward, $100
T h e 11 ad e ra o f th is p a p e r
w ill
he
pleata <1 to l.n r n th a t th e re is a t h ast o n e
d re ad ' d d is e a s e th a t scie n c e h a s !*• -n
a b le to c u re in n il its s ta g e s , a n il th a t is
C a ta r rh , it .it ’ s C a t a r r h C u re is th e o n ly
p o sitiv e c u r e now k n o w n to the m edic il
fr a t e r n it y . C a t .r r h b ein g a co n stitu tio n a l
d ise ase , req u ir« » a c o n stitu tio n a l tr e a t­
m ent. H a lt 's C a t a r r h C u r e Is ta k e n In-
te r n a llv . a. tin g d ir e c tly upon the Mooft
an d m u co u s s u r fa c e s o f th e sy s te m , th e re ­
b y d e s tro y in g th e fo u n d a tio n o f th e d is­
ease. an d s 't i n g the p a tie n t stre n g th b y
b u ild in g u p th e c o n stitu tio n an d a s s is tin g
n a tu re in d o in g Its w o rk . T h e p ro p rie to r*
h a v e so m u ch fa it h In Its c u r a tiv e p o w ­
e r * th a t th e y o ffe r O ne H un dred D o lla r*
fo r a n y c a s e th a t It fa il* to c u re . Se n d
f o r lis t o f te * tlm o n la ls.
A ddress F J. CHKNKY * CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by »11 P m ry U ts , Tie.
Take H all's Family Pill» fo r constipation.
Bom« of the moat interesting reading
in The Sentinel i* in the ad*.