Cottage Grove sentinel., July 27, 1916, Image 3

BOMB DEALS DEATH LARGE NAVAL BILL
N SAN F ANCISCG PASSES THE SENATE
Vth.ie Preparedness Parade Measure Goes to Conference
and Struggle with House
is Passing .market and
Probable
Stuart Streets.
NEW POST TOASTIES ure ready to eat direct from the
package. They have a fine new flavour—self-developed by a
new patented process It's the rare, true flavour of prime,
white Indian corn itself, and these NEW TOASTIES are the
first corn flakes th a t do not depend on cream and sugar for
p&la (ability.
The proof of this superior flavour is found by eating
some from the package dry. T hey're deliciously good th at
way, but of course are usually served with cream or good
milk.
Exam ine the NEW POST TOASTIES flakes The quick,
fierce heat of the new process of m anufacture, not only raises
the distinguishing little bubbles on each flake, but gives a
body and firmness th a t makes the NEW TOASTIES a more
substantial food than ordinary “ corn flak es.”
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
ON THE RIGA FRONT
NEW POST TOASTIES do not “ c h a ff” or crumble in
the package, and they d o n 't mush down when cream is added.
They come to you untouched by hand, and in moisture proof
packages th a t preserve their delightful oven-crispness until
served at your table.
W ell w orth try in g —these
New Post Toasties
jlv2(>
Sold by Grocers everyw here
F U R N IT U R E
HARDWARE
KNOWLES & GRÄBER
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EVERYDAY PRICES AT THE
SAMPLE STORE ARE SALE
PRICES AT OTHER PI ACES
1 lot of ladies’ sample shoes. $3.60 val. $1.85
1 lot of ladies’ sample shoes, $4.50 val. $2.45
1 lot of men’s sample shoes, $5.00 val.
Men’s whip cord pants
........
.
$3.85
.. $1.25
Boys’ whip cord p a n t s .................
Men’s Overalls, all sizes
Boys’ Overalls at
ir
95c
........................ 95c
....................................50c
J
Cottage Grove
Sam ple Store
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4 Home : oMade : Flour
FOR H OM E PEOPLE
Pride of Oregon, Soft Wheat Flour
H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour
Made
by Cottage
Grove
Milling
Company
Phone 80
^ X “ X X M ^ W X X ^ "!"X "l"X "X “ X "X “ X “ X "X X " '"X “ ;X X "X "X "X X “ !“ vX“ .X‘>
l.ondon.— The Hermans have been
driven hack 12 miles at one point on
the ItlKa front, according to a dls
patch from I’etrograd
Progress for
the Russians Is claimed on a front
running from the Gulf of Riga to Ux
kull, a distance of more than 30 miles,
the greatest advance being made along
the roast line. The dispatch says that
fighting was without pause for foul
days It has now halted, as the Rus
stuns require time to consolidate the
Remind they have gained
llrttlsh troops have captured a large
part of the village of Posieres. says
the Ttffirlal Hrttish statement
They
also gained some ground near High
wood In the direction of Qutllcmont.
For the first time since the allies'
great push started the Germans are
losing advantage of defenses furnish
ed by nature. Official disputchaa in
dlcate that with the impending cap
lure by General Haig's forces of the
whole of Foitrcaux and Delvllle woods,
the German forces In this particular
sector will be swept out of the last
vestige of natural cover.
This explains the tenacity with
w hich the Teutons have clung to these
two spots now being steadily reduced
by a tornado of Itrittsh artillery fire
to a blackened area of stumps and
holes in the ground
OFFENSIVE LIKE PENDULUM
Regularity of Drive Such Now as to
Block Front to-Front Movements.
l.ondon.— The entente allied offen­
sive which swings between the west­
ern and eastern fronts with almost
clocklike regularity, and in a manner
almost completely to prevent the cen­
tral powers from making any consid­
erable transfers of troops from front
to front, now I b centered on the Rus­
sian front.
The forces under General Sakharoff
have laken the offensive energetical­
ly, and their victory in the salient
formed by the junction of the I.lpa and
Styr rivers, southwest of I.utsk. ap­
pears to be much more Important than
Iho official claims from Petrograd or
the Austro-German admissions indi­
cated.
Germany
Cro.srd
by
French
Flier.
| Paris.— Lieutenant Marchai of the 1
I French av'allon corps last month left
French soil and flew over the German
' capital, upon which he dropped pro­
clamations. and then continued his
flight, intending to land within the
Russian lines
He was forced to de­
scend, however. In Point'd, and was
taken prisoner by the Germans.
Gas Explosion in Tunnel Traps Men
Cleveland. O.—Twenty four men are
dend und at least half a dozen others
are dying as the result of an explosion
of gas In a waterworks tunnel five
miles from shore underneath l.ake
Erie.
To the American Public:
c o
00 oo
Avoids Breakfast Cooking—
S h a ll t h e y b e determined b y
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry? .
V',.
..¡—The naval a^p. -^.ia
non hill, with a three-year building |
>rt>gram, inr ludln; the immediate
onstrurtlon of four dreadnoughts,
four great battle cruisers and 5H other
raft, passed the senate by a vote of
f I to *
It < arrl' s $315.82«.843, or
»4fi,h.r.7.r»K* more than the total as the
measure passed the house.
Ma iy proposals to curtail the cnor
mou building Increases written Into
D o you believe in arbitration or indus­
the in i in by the senate naval com
mltt‘ < wi re defeated overwhelmingly j
trial warfare?
and as soon as final passage was an !
The train employes on all the railroads
nounei I tie* senate voted to Insist on ^
are voting whether they will give their leaders
Its amendments and send the hill at <
once io < »inference. The house Is ex-
authority to tie up the com m erce of the
peeled i n Ins.st on Its building pro-
country
to enforce their demands for a 100
gram and a long struggle Is In pros |
million dollar wage increase.
poet before an agreement Is reached. I
Two democrats. Senators Thomas
1 he railroads are in the public service—
and Vardanian, and six republicans,
your
service. This army of employes is in
Senators < ,app, Curtis. Gronna. I,a
the public service— your service.
Follette, Norris and Works, voted
against the hill, which has had the
You pay tor rail transportation 3 billion
support of leaders of both parties dur
dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every
trig the week of debate.
dollar from you goes to the employes.
Reprisal Against Britain Planned.
Indications that officials are con
On ali the Western railroads in 1915, seventy-five per cent of the
slderlng the advisability of taking
tram employes earned these wages (lowest, highest and average
economic retaliatory measures against
•f
allj as shown by the pay rolls—
Great Rritaln for blacklisting nearly i
P u M a g ti
Freight
Yard
100 Arm rlcan firms and Individuals
under the trading with the enemy act I
R ang«
A v «r «i«
A v«r*| «
R aas«
A fw ti«
R «a f«
were apparent here.
$1747
$1537
$1056
Engineer* .
$2195
$2071
$1378
Conclusions and plans were said not
3094
3076
2445
to h a v e developed, hut it was intimat
ed that action of that kind might be
1543
1454
1151
C sndsclo r*
1878
1935
1355
determined on after the state depart
2789
2933
2045
ment learned more of the plans of the
751
418
Rrltish government.
F iren e«
.
1317
1181
973
2059
1552
Sweden retaliated when Great Rrl
tain blacklisted Swedish business
854
874
862
Brakrnten .
houses and individuals by refusing U
967
1135
1107
1719
1961
1821
permit shipments for Russia to past,
through her territory, according to in
The average yearly wage payments to all Western train em­
formation received by the state de
ployes
(including those who worked only part of the year) as
partment Th<‘ action Is said to have
shown by the 1915 payrolls were—
resulted In a modification by the Rrlt
Passenger
Freight
Yard
Ish government of the blacklisting
measure
Engineers .
........................ $ 2 0 3 8
$1737
$1218
13R.000.000 is Cut From Army Bill
Conductors
........................ 1 7 7 2
1624
1292
Millions of dollars for extra “ for
Firemen .
9
7
3
832
elgn service" pay for officers and men
of the army provided for In the army
Brakem en.
• • •
•
921
1000
1026
bill in the expectation that troops
would tie engaged In Mexico, were
A 100 million dollar wage increase for
voted out on motion of Sc nator Cham
men in freight and yard service (less than
her lain of the senate military com
one-h
th ot all employes) is equal to a 5 per
mittec*. who is regarded as speaking
for the war department. The action
ceni advance in ail freight rates.
was regarded as evidence that the
1 lie managers of the railroads, as trustees
leaders do not expect the Mexican
for
the public, have no right to place this
situation to take the serious turn it
promised when the army bill was in
burden on the cost ot transportation to you
committee
without a clear mandate from a public tri­
More than $38.000.000. provided for
bunal speaking for you.
foreign service pay.
maintenance,
transportation and other expenses fot
I he railroads have proposed the settle­
sn army afield on a campaign, were
ment
of this controversy either under the
lopped off the $300.000.000 bill
existing national arbitration law, or by refer­
Quick Polish Relief Urged by Wilson.
President Wilson has signed a per
ence to the Interstate Com m erce Commis­
sonal letter urging a quick solution of
sion. This offer has been refused by the
the- Polish relief problem and it was
employes’ representatives.
dispatched immediately to the rulers
of Kngland. France. Russia. Germany
and Austria Hungary
The White House made public this
statement:
"The president has sent personal
letters to the king of England, the
National Conference Committee of the Railway«
emperor of Germany, the czar of Rus
ELISHA LEE, C hairm an,
A . f t C R E 1G . A m t. tm Recei ver «.
S t L o a f« ft S ea F raaeieeo Rai
sia. the emperor of Austria and the
t . * A L B R IG H T . Garni Mm
A tla a tic 4 o « « t Lit
C. W . E O I NS. Goa f Mmmmgar,
president of France, suggesting the
A tehiaoa. T o p e k a A Santa Fe K ailw
L. « . B A L D W IN . G arni Mmmmgm,
C entral of G eo rg ia R ailw ay
taking up entirely afresh of the matter
■ . W . Me M A S T E R . C arni M a a a eer.
C L B A R D O . G arni M a n n e r .
W h e e l!a « and La ke E rie R a z lre o ft
of the relief of the overwhelming suf-
New Y o rk . New H eve a â H art fa rd R ellraaR .
N .D MAHER. P ire / V w ifta i,
fering 1n Poland, and tendering the i ft. H C O A L M A N , » *ca-Prmt<Umi.
N o rfo lk t a f W aatern Railw ay.
Soulherw R ailw ay,
kindly offices of this government in
JA M ES ML SS E LL, Ge m l Wammfar,
f t E. C O T T E R . Garni M an ager,
D e a re r ft R ie G ra a d e M a tiro eft
negotiations as to the possibility and
la b a a h Railw ay.
A. M. S C U O T E R . Hmidamt Férw Preat,
P . E. C R O W L E Y . Am t. » éea-PraaidamK
method of such relief and any plan
P ea a a y lv a a ie Linea W ee«.
New I o rk ( en trai R a ilro a d
t . L. S E D D O N . M r e P r f . . f t a l ,
proposed to be of such policy adapted
ft. U E M E R S O N , t e a ’/ JM eaefer.
Seaboard A ir L ia e R ailw ay.
G reat N o rtk e ra Railw ay.
to the accomplishment of no other re­
A . J. S T O N E , F*
C H
E W IN G . C m T M a n ager.
sult than that of the relief of the dis­
E rie R a ilro a d .
P h ila d elp h ia A H eadiag R ailw ay,
f t W. (.R IC E , ( m l la P r e i i ^ wt,
ft. ft MA
F ire- Pm e. f t G ea ’f M a
tressed inhabitants of Poland.”
Cheaapeahe ¿1 O h ie Railw ay
ra trei l i a r e
U. S. W ill Buy Danish West Indies.
Official announcement was made at
the White House that negotiations;
have practically been completed for
the purchase of the Danish West In­
dies by the Pnited States from Den­
mark for $25.000,000
The negotiations, a continuation of
corn crsatlons carried on successfully
in 1001 and again In 1910. were re­
sumed several months ago. It Is un­
derstood that Denmark, feeling the
pinch of war. derlred to rid herself of
the islands, not only as a financial j
proposition, hut to eliminate one
troublesome element in maintaining
her neutrality. The Pnltcd States In
1910 signified a willingness to buy. j
but the offer mnde by Denmark then
was withdrawn before any conclusion j
i
was reached.
Lying near Porto Rico, the islands
are said by naval nfficinls to possess
excellent advantages as a naval base
and coaling station.
(V
.»»•<) Knur persoi.
kii.« . i.uUiKlil. two received Injur«
from which they d!«*d an hour later
and upwurd uf 40 were lnjuri.fi, 37 scr
.ouaiy, wl«'ii an Infernal machine wait
exploded in the (treat crowd vlewInK
the preparedness purnde III which 50.-
(H i d
residents of San Francisco snd
the hay cities marched.
ThouHands of spectators and march-
era In the vicinity of Stuart und Mar­
ket Htrecta, where the explosion oc­
curred. were thrown Into a wild panic
and the procession was completely
broken up at that point.
A suitcase In which the homb had
been "planted" wan placed or thrown
upon the sidewalk by the dynamiter.
Scores of persons were knocked
down nnd Injured. People standing on
the Hl dewal k were heaped In a scream-
I iik . yclIInK niaHH The foot of one
child was torn completely off and a
marcher currylnk a I i I k American flat;
had the Mtandurd blown from hlH hanilH
mid a piece of It driven throukh his
Id
The exploHion shattered windows
for hlockn around.
So powerful was the explosive In
the bomb that the «round for several
blocks In the vicinity of the explosion
was distinctly shaken, an by an earth
quake
In rnnnufacturlntt the bomb,
the dynamiter had filled a small sec
tlon of pipe with dynamite or nltro
glycerine nnd had surrounded this
with leaden bullets.
R A ILR O A D
W AGES
Shall a nation-w ide strike or an
in v e s tig a tio n u n d e r th e G ov­
ern m en t determ ine this issue?
J
James Whitcomb Riley Dead.
Indianapolis.—James Whitcomb Ril­
Hughes' Successor Confirmed.
ey. the Indiana poet, died unexpected
Washington.—The senate has unan­ lv Saturday night at his home here. I
imously confirmed the nomination of Mr. Riley's deith was due to paralysis, i
John H. Clarke, of Cleveland, as asso He suffered a violent stroke early !
elate Justice of the supreme court to Saturday morning and died at 10:601
succeed former Justice Hughes.
In the evening.
Special at
Lurch’s
M en ’s Oxfords
V a lu e s u p t o
$ 3 . 0 0 a t ............
(TO 1 C
Ladies’ Oxfords
ONE-FOURTH u la r p r i c e s
1
T iif-r * V c
l^ U l U ll O
cTVlany Bargains
in Other Lines