Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1915)
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL? * M A N Y D O T T A «»! «R O V I! PE O PLi: KNOW TH E IM PO R TA N C E OT ;r H E A L T H Y KIU N EYH Th« kidney* filter tlir blood, They work night mol <Uy. Well kidney* remove Impurities. Weak k k I h <■> m nllow iinpuritb'* to •nult i|>ty. No kidney III alioulil lie neglerted. There I* pnaaible dnnger In deluy. I f you Inn e Imi'knehe or urlnnry troublM, I f you nre nervous, ilin/y or worn out. Itegin (renting your kidney* lit onroj I '*«* it proven kidney remedy. GERMANS AGAIN FAIL IMMIGRATION RILL IS RUSSIAN REPORT PASSES SENATE PLANS ESTIMATES S. L. GODARD 43 SOUTH SIXTH ST. COTTAGE GROVE OREGON I.ondon - -Complote failure of the Uerinau campaign of the Four Rivera which hae constituted a long aerie* of battle* ou the Hsura. Kawka. FI I lea ami Nlda, with heavy loanee, la re ported In dispatches received from l*e Irograd They oontradlct the Merlin contention, that the Herman advance le progressing Austrian reports of a repulse of the Russlane In Hallcla are also contra dieted by the I'etrograd dispatches A I'etrograd dispatch to Reuter's Telegram company says: ! "lit the opinion of esperta hare, the | battle of the four rivers, as Ihs long series of engagements on the Msura. Kawka. Ptllca and Nlda la popularly j known, may be considered ended. I "N o t only have the Uerruans and Auatrlana failed to advance on the Russian north and south line, roughly lying from the Vistula to Warsaw, Klelce and I'lncsow, but everywhere have been repulsed with heavy losses and Ihe attacks now proceeding may be construed aa an effort to gain lime, pending new operations. "My the occupation of Kremens, 7.« leten. Hereth and Kadauls. In Buko wins on the Roumanian frontier, Hus ■ la not ouly holds the etrateglcal rail way line connecting llukowlua with western Galicia end Hungary, but Is within 100 miles of Hungary over easy passes of the wooded Carpathians." BRITISH BATTLESHIP SUNK •I. S. MEDLEY Doth (»fliccn Alwnyn Open WESTERN GAINS CONTINUE SMALL D EN TIST AMERICAN VESSELS FREED P .O L K ’ S Business Directory builnsaa and profaaalon. Calling Card*— Thu Hcntincl ottico. I f a want ad. in Tho Hontinol got* yon something you don’t want, just put in another ad. and got rid o f ths article. That Mousetrap Long Battle of the Four Rivers Wea8uref with Literacy Taat, Believed Ended and New win* by Majority of Movements Under Way. 50 to 7. Washington.—The Immigration bill, containing the restrictive literacy test for admission of aliens which has been the obstacle In Immigration reform legislation for the greater part of two national administrations, passed the senate by a vote of 50 to 7. The overwhelming majority was re None endoraed like Donn'* Kidney corded despite the fa d that .'resident Pill*. Wilson had Indicated he would veto Hei'oniiiiended by thouannd*. the measure, aa did President Taft, I'roved by Uonoburg ti-at imony. If It should come to him with the edu Robert Troiel, 117 Hherldnn Ht., catlonal test Included. Ron«•burg. Ore., nay*! " I auffered from The vote In the senate Indicated kidney t'oniplnint o ff nnd on for ninny that the bill could be repassed by year*, n* n renult o f being «truek In the more than the required two-thirds ma 1 bnek by the *hnft o f n wiigon. I tried Jority should the president reject tho ninny reinedie*, but win not hel|ied on measure. Henators who voted against 111 I u*ed l>oiin‘* Kidney 1*1 Ho. I think the bill were Mrandegee. McCumber, nil sufferer* will do well to try tin* Martin«. O'Uortnan, Kansdell, Reed good kidney remedy.” and Walsh The bill passed the house on Feb ruary 4 last by a vote of 241 to 125. Although the senate amended the bouse bill In several particulars, the literacy test was uualtered. save for an additional exemption to Belgian subjects which was adopted after pro longed debate. House leaders were confident sen ate amendments would be accepted. Features of Immigration Bill. In general persons over 14 shall be required to be able to read K.ngllsh or some language ur dialect. Including Yiddish. Exception to literacy test Is made Mlop thè Chlld's Oolds. They Oftsn Re of Belgian farmers who come to the *ult Herloualy ('old*. Croup unii Whooping t'ough | United State* within one year after nre ih lld re n ’s nilment* whirh need ini I Formidable Destroyed In the English the end of the present European war Channel by Mine or Torpedo. mediule nttentiou. The nfter effert* I Persons fleeing from religious per lire often must aerioti*. Don *t tnke thè ' I^uidon. —The battleship Formlda aecullou also excepted ri*k you d o n ’t hnve to. Or. K i n g '* ; Admissible alien may send for fath New |li*eovery eherki thè ('old, aoothr* ble. oue of the older vessels of the Ihe Cmigh, nliny* thè inflnmstion, bilia Mrlllsh navy, was destroyed either by er or grandfather over 55. or for wife, thè «erm a uml alluwa Nature to do her ' a mine or a Herman submarine The mother, grandmother or unmarried or benling work. 5<ie ut your druggiat. place where the battleship aunk la not widowed daughter, though such rela Huy n botile toduy. given, escept that It was In the Rug tive may be Illiterate. Itsh channel. Polygamists excluded. Of the crew of 750 men. only X01 I'RO rESM IO NAL CARDS Persona of African race or negro are known to have been rescued blood excluded. h e l i i t * ln alt Ctoarfa n V rai* K i i * t i n * « Hurvlvnr* who were landed at tlrti I- xrluded list extended to take tn H. .1. S U I N N ham relate that the warship was vagrants, the tuberculous and persons A T T O R N E Y A T LA W ■truck abaft the magaxlue The ex who teach or adtocate unlawful de nut ah v er nt. ic plosion waa terrific, but the iiisgaxtne struction of property. Rd'tri RllllillN g I h n Vritun C O TTA O K O R O V K .O IIK . was not reached Had this also blown Filipinos Unready to Rule. Says Taft. up. the ship would have foundered Ex President Taft told the senate without there being time to save any committee working on the administra body. A TTO R N E Y A T LA W tion bill for Philippine Independence As the water rushed In the men on that the people of the Islands, in his kjirnal Attention (liven to Mining und the Formidable hurried to the deck. opinion, would be unfitted for self- Corporation I . » « OFFICE: WOODWARD B U ILD IN G They found that the vesael already go; eminent for the next 3o ycais— had a heavy list to starboard probably for the next half ceutury. A launch and a pinnace succeeded Mr Taft declared that tn his opinion A. K. M E C K In getting away. Almost all the oars Japau had no desire to take the Phil Attorney at Law were broken In trying to prevent the ippines. EUOENE COTTAOE OROVE ■mall bouts from being dashed to "1 twice visited Japan and conferred pieces against the side of the ship by with the authorities on that very the tremendous seas running. Cap- I point." he continued, "and It's my tain l.oxley snd his sl:(nalman were opinion that their experiences In For ritwttr i»flir» 47 . | I. mwmmi Htock u ro eej M a ln W still on the bridge when the battleship mosa have been quite enough in that n A c c H o u r* i su 6 hi keeled over and went to the bottom direction. DR 0. E. TROST “ 1 telteve Mr Roosevelt still feels O * l* o e a lto c en d M edical P h ys icia n Tons of British Press is Calm. Clouioc snd Ncrvou* U l m i n ■ Htwualty that way. as I do." he said. "O f course Modern Electrical Trentment*. London.—Comment In the British I am not In Mr. Roosevelt's confl X R u ) Appliance. press on the situation created by the deuce hut I Judge that Is his position.” CO TTAO tt ORO VK • - ORbOON American protest against Interference War Tax Revenues Grow. with American shipping continues to The sot-ailed war revenue tax be O f t * » Khun* M a in S Kaaldanc*. M a in I t l L absorb attontlon. Its tone on the gan to figure In marked fashion In K. U c C A K C A K l>. IK & whole Is free from Irritation, but there government revenues during Decent D e n tis t Is a strong disposition to argue the her for the first time. Customs re question. ceipts fell off during that month near F . L . IN C R A M ly $7.000.000. compared with Decem A L L W ORK G U ARAN TEE D ber, 1913, but ordinary Internal reve Lawaon Bldg. Oottags «rove. Or*. nue Increased for the same period nearly $5,000,000. How much of that came from the ./. E . Y O U N G ATTO RNEY AT LAW emergency tax is not shown in the O A c r on Ma in Street treasury statement, but probably It I'arls.— The following official com was a large part. Total receipts for fO T T A O K G RO VN It It It om koow December amounted to $51.429,362. munication was Issued: "According to the latest advices re compared with $54.282,256 In 1913. Or D R . A . J . H E N D R Y ceived here there has been no altera dinary disbursements amounted to $56.994.982. tion In the situation. "Th e weather continues exceedingly OVER FIR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K bad on almost the whole front. OOTTAOE OROVE “ From the Oise to the Meuse, on the plateau of Touvent, our heavy artil Three Ships Held In English Ports Try This for Neuralgia. lery has demolished several fortifica Are Released. Thouannd* of people keep on aulTering tions from which the enemy was bar Washington.— The first result of the with Neurulgiu bei'tiilae they do not know wlint to do for it. Neurnlgin ia raising our sappers. "United States" protest to Great Brit "Hplrlted artillery duels have taken ain agalust interference with shipping n pnin in the nerve*. W'hnt you want to do la to aoothe the nerve itself. Ap place to the west and the east ot Cra- was seen when the state department ply Hlonn 'a Liniment to the aurfare over onne. Near Perthes les-llurtua we the painful part— ilo not rub it in. have progressed about 300 meters. announced receipt of a dispatch from Consul General Skinner at tendon Hlonn'a Liniment penetrate* very quick 1 ly to the aure, irritated nerve and iilliiy* Near Iteausejour there has been In telling of the release of three Ameri the inflammation. (let u bottle of fantry fighting In which we have In can ships detained tn Kngltah ports . Hlonn'a Liniment for 25 cents of any flicted eertoua losses on the enemy. to which they had been diverted by liny-v -ust and have it in the hnune— "In Upper Alsace our former gains British warships. ,9t ( ’obla, Höre nnd Hwoolen .loiota, In the region of Thsnn have been While the British government has r'lTuinbngo, Heiutica nnd like nilmenta. We have bombarded a only begun consideration of the Unit Your money bark if not satisfied, but it maintained. Herman train In the railway station of ed States note, the release of the ships doe* give nlmoat instant relief. Altklrch and caused some damage on waa generally regarded as a result of the railway between Carspach and the protest. It gave officials further Dterapach to the southwest of A lt I hope that the differences between the klrch. Utilted State« and England over ship OREGON and W ASH ING TO N a "In general the perceptible abate ping would be speedily and amicably ment which can be noted In our active adjusted. offensive should be attributed to the A Directory o f each City, Tow n and Incessant rains which soak the ground V illa «# , « I v i n « dcorrlptlvo akclch ot May Exchange Prisoners. each place, location, population, talc* and make operations everywhere al Rome In addition to the cordial «raph, shipping and banking point; most Inipoeslbla. also riaaatnad Dlroctory. com piled by replies of Ktnperor William and King BUILDINGS GENERAL VON STEIN 700 Msn Resume Work. Everett. Wash.— Tw o lumber mills, ■mploylng a total of 700 men, resumed work, and a third, employing 200 mors will start up January I I , It waa an- nounoad. I f a man preach a better sermon, write a better book, maxe a better mousetrap than his neighbor, the world will make a pathway to his door, though he live in a forest. Ralph Waldo Emtrton N it. A L P H W A L D O E M E R S O N was a great man. We all admit that. But there were a good many things that he might have said and would have said if he had happened to think of them. That'mousetrap crack-out-of-the-box caught a lot of literary mice intent on orphic cheese. One thing, trivial, of course, and not worth mentioning -and that is why I write it down is that the mousetrap guff isn’t true. No one will make a path to your door nowadays, no matter how good your mousetraps are, unless you advertise them widely and extensively and arrange to have a free lunch at the mousetrap-factory with automobiles to meet all visitors at the railroad-station. Good mousetrap factories have con crete walks and luring flowerbeds along the way, where hollyhocks grow lush and lusty. Q T General von Stein, who is in charge of the commissary department of the f X German army. v j GERMAN OFFICERS ACCUSED Four Are Arrested In New York Har bor Charged With Fraud. % New York.— Accused of using fraud E very patron o f The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage ulent pasaporta, four German army of D rove what eminent authority has stated to he the best fleers wi-rc arrested and taken from the steamer Bergeusfyord bound fur country weekly on the coast. ■ 1 1 ■ i '■■■ — — —— — — ■— a— ■*—— a— — ——— — — *— — — — * Norway The men were arraigned together with Carl Koude and John Aucher of Brooklyn before Coimniesloner Hough ton, charged with attempting to de fraud the federal government by fraud ulent use of passports. f The men taken from the ship gave their names as Arthur Wilhelm Sache, a reservist and lieutenant in the Ger man army, now living at Felhain man or. New York; W alter Miller. August Meyer and Harmon Geriner, the three latter from Chile. The arresta followed a campaign against fake pasaporta growing out of the Carl Lody case in which he was t shot as a spy in the tower of tendon. The state department has issued strin gent passport regulations since then. LURCH’S I We are selling all our ! Ready Made Wear for Ladies, Children, Men and Boys at reduced prices before our Oregon May Have Women Legislators. Salem. Or.— Miss Marlon Tnwnr. of Jacksjn county, will not tie the only 1 woman member of the next general assembly If the plans of Govern«;/ West, announced here, do not go astray. He said that he would ap point Miss Kathryn Clark, who con ducta a hotel at Glendale, state sen a tor of Douglas county to succeed George Neuner. recently name«l dis trlct attorney. A N N U A L I IN V E N T O R Y CALL and SECURE BARGAINS LURCH’S ASYLUM INMATE ADMITS MURDERS W h at do you want a n y w a y ! I 1 X A Sentinel classified ad. w ill Salem, Or.— A lock of his own hair, get it for you. W h at do you w a n t! A n y w a y a Sentinel class; taken from the hand of one of his vic fied ad. w ill get it for you. tims. who had fought desperately for her life, aud that of her child, held be fore John G. H. Sierks. a feoble-minJ- ed inmate of the slate insane asylum, caused him to confess to the killing of Mrs. Daisy Wehrman and her little boy In their cabin, near Scappoose, the ----------------------------------------------------------------------— •!• night of September 4. 1911. Thus, the authorities say, is John Arthur Fender, convicted of the crime and sentenced to be hanged, proved guiltless. He will, ft is believed, be freed by executive order in a few days. Credit for solving this most heinous an«l most mysterious of Oregon crimes Phone 80 ? beltings to George A. Thacher, a trim iuologlst o f Portland. There seems to be no doubt of the If yoti have anything you w ant to trade, from a wife to a nntley truth of Sierks' confession. While feeble-minded, he is capable of rea cow, a want ad. in The Sentinel will do it for you. One cent a word. soning and seemed to understand thor oughly what was meant when he was ♦ + »»»»»»»0 »»♦ ♦ ♦ »♦ asked to stand and take an oath to what he said. He signed the confes •Ion with a hold hand and seemed much relieved thereafter. Home Made Flourfor Home People | Pride of Oregon, Soft Wheat Flour H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour Made by Cottage Grove Milling Co. I have just enough time to make I | that Suit for you I TH E MARKETS. Portland. Wheat— Club. $t 29: bluestem $1.31; red Russian, $1.22; forty fold, $1.30; red fife. $1.24. . H a y - Eastern Oregon timothy. $16; grain hay. $11; alfalfa, $13; valley tint othy. $12. Butter— Creamery, 32c. Eggs— Ranch, 34c; candled, 35c. Hops— 1914 crop. 12c; 1913 crop, nominal. Wool— Valley, 18c; eastern Oregon. 10c. Seattle. Wheat— Bluestem, tl.30; club $1.29; red Russian, $1.23: turkey red, $1.25; George, promising their assistance In forty-fold. $1.29; fife. $1 24 arranging for an exchange of prison Barley, $27.50 per ton. ers who are Incapable of further fight Hay— Timothy, $15 per ton: alfalfa. lug, 1‘ope Benedict has received other «13 per ton. satisfactory answers from belligerent Butter— Creamery, 35c. powers to hla request for suoh ex- Kgga— 89o. change. a The men who have made the best mousetraps the world has ever seen have usually languished in garrets or were forgotten in their sylvan dales, the tall uncut, showing not a footprint, surrounded them on every side. Mousetraps should be widely and wisely publicized, ail o f which Emerson knows, being wise, as he smiles serenely from his reserved seat in the Valhalla Ad-Club. Elbtrt Hubbard ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- j Full Line of W inter Samples N o w on Exhibition j X ________ __________________________________________________________| BOHLMAN :: T5he TAILOR f I j M 1 1 1 11 t t t t t t t f t f t T t t A* * A * * A * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HARDWARE ! FURNITURE KN O W LES & GRÄBER i
