Cottage Grove sentinel., January 18, 1917, Image 3

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SENSATION SPRUNG GERMANS CLOSE TO OREGOi: NEWS NOTES
CITY OF GALATZ OF GENERAL INTEREST
* AT LEAK INQUIRY
Secretary McAdoo and Other Troops Fight Way to Within
S ix Miles of Danube End
Prominent Men Named
of Sereth Line.
By Lawson.
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Waahlugtoti Thulium W
bale«I be fort« ths bouse ruin» coiiiuiU-
tre to lull whttt I ip kimw or had h«ard
about a stock market leak on Presl-
Unit Wilson's peace uols or bn puit
lahi-tl, cwllilly dm-1 a red the congress
mail who told him a cabinet officer, a
senator and a banker were engaged lu
a «lock gainbllug pool waa none oilier
than Representative tleury, i-halrmau
of the commllta«.
Then, before hla hearera had time
to recover from the ahock, I .aw aim
aprung one aenaatlon alter another by
dei btrlng that the cabinet officer re
f e r A l to waa Mecretary McAdoo; that
the banker waa H. Pliny Flake, of
New York, and that he knew the aen
ator only by the Initial
Haaarva Board Member Mentioned.
T o complete the aenaatlon, l.awaon
went on to charge that Caul M. W ar­
burg. of the federal reaerve board, had
knowledge of the leak machinery; re
pealed a rumor that fount von Hern
atorff, the Herman amhaaaadnr, had
made two mlllloua In the atock mar
ket, and to mention a Hat of well
known man he thought ahoiihl be
queatloned. The committee promptly
laaueil aubpcnaa for all of them.
Mr. I.awa«n »aid he hail been told
that Malcolm McAdoo, the secretary's
brother, knew of the leak, a» did f . I)
Harney * Co and Htewart U. (lib
bouey, of New York. A Mra Itillli
Thonianoii Vlacontl, of this city, In1
aald. had dedareii to him In the prea
erne of her attorney that Hecretary
Tum ulty “ received hla hit" and that
W. W. Crlce. one of the White houae
rorrrapondenta, waa "the go-between
for Tum ulty and other» "
l.awaon further declared that Henry
pleaded with him at the end of their
aecond conference to ceaae urging an
Inieatlgatlou of the “ leak" chargea.
and reiterated hla atatement that he
never told Henry nor had he told any
one that he had direct Information re­
garding a teak
Henry Danlee Law ion’a Statement.
When (.awson hud ftnlahed hla re
rltal, fhalrm uu Henry took the aland
and awor< that at no time had he men­
tioned to l.aw»on the name» the fl
n a ile r brought out on the wltneaa
aland; that he had no Information
then and hail none now of hla own
knewledge and denied generally and
completely all. of Lawaon'a teatlmony
relating to him
When he had concluded lotwaon
roae and aoleinuly declared that every
word he had uttered on the aland waa
the "truth, ao help me Hod, without
variation."
Merlin, by wireless to Hayv llle.—
Htrong attacks were made by llusalun
and Koiimuulan troops on the recently
captured Teutonic poallloua north of
the Huchltza vulley, on the northern
Itoumaiilau front.
The official an
nmliicement says the ut tacks were re­
pulsed.
Field Marshal von Mackenaen'a out­
posts ure now planted only six mil«-»
from Galutz, III«« Important Itoumaulan
port on the Danube end of the Hereth
line, the Teutonic pressure having re
suited III unother gain when Ihe town
of Vudeul was taken. Yadenl Is u
scant two miles south of the Hereth
river Itself, on the railway between
llralla and Oalatx.
Ou the northern end of Hie Russlaa
front. In the Mlga district, the ad­
vances recently orored by Ihe Bus
stuns appear to have been mutntuloeil
In the face of heavy counter attacks
by the Uermana. Twice on aucceaalve
days I'etrograd haa announced th«- re­
pulse of heavy assault».
The eperutlons on the Franco Bel­
gian front ure confined for the moat
part to artillery.
KAISER SAYS ALLIES
HAVE DROPPED MASK
Amsterdam. —"O u r enemies have
dropped their mask, admitted their
lust of conquest and their aim to
email Germany ami enslave Europe
and the seas." says the kulser. In a
proclamation Just Issued to the tier-
man people.
After declaring that Ihe ulll«-s want
to put central Kurope Hi the same po­
sition Greece la In today, he contln
lies:
"But what they could not accom­
plish III 30 mouths of the bloodiest
fighting and unacrupuloua economic
war they will fair to achieve in the
future. Our glorious victories and our
iron strength of will, with which our
fighting people at the front ami at
home have borne all the hardshlpa unit
distress, guarantee that also In the
future our beloved fuilierlatid has
nothing to f«-ar. We are ready for all
sacrifices."
The prot-lamatlou was published in
Merlin and aetit to all the fronts.
‘BUFFALO B IL L ” IS
BURIED
Tw o Governors, Many Other Official*.
Arm y and Great Company Join.
Deliver.— The west Sunday bade
farewell to all that was mortal of Pol-
onel William F. Cody ("Buffalo Mill ")
LA W SO N 'S CH ARG ES D EN IED anil th«- west, in Ha own words, “did
Itself proud" In its parting with the
McAdoo and Tum ulty Aaaert There le
man who helped to make Ha history.
No Tru th In Leak Storlea.
From the moment the Imdy of the
Waalilngtou.— Hecretary McAdoo la
acout and hunter was brought Into the
• ued a atatement. aaylng:
stale «-apltol building to He In state
"No more ahameleaa and wanton He
until It rested In the vault of an un­
could be conceived," than the rumor
dertaker to await final burial on the
ttiat he had been Interested "at any
summit of I^Nikout mountain, all hon­
(line and In any manner whatever" in
ors were accorded to the departed
»lock »peculation, or had been con­
plainsman.
nected In auy manner whatever with
Tw o state governors, a lieutenant
n "leak.”
governor, officials and legislators
Hecretary Tum ulty gave out thla
from three stales, the United Htutes
alMtcmelit:
army, fraternal organizations of which
"After the complete and definite
he was an honored member, former
atatement which I made to the rulea
cowboys, the Grand Army of the Re
cuminittee laat week. It ahould hardly
public and men, women and children
he ueeeaaary for me to auy that there
thousands of the latter, paid tribute
la not u udntlllu of truth In theue new
to th<> Illustrious son of the prairies.
(Aunt) chargea."
Du Pont Plant Blows Up.
New York Tw o million dollars
Washington.— Kvery American citi­ property damage, but at a cost of only
zen over tifi who la Hicapuhle of manu­
two lives, seemed to he the record of
al labor and whose annual Income la
the Haskell. N. J., explosion of the Du
Jbas than $200 would get a pension of
Font I’owder company’s plant which
$1! a week under a hill before the shook four states. Only two of the
house pension committee
Itepreseu- thousands lu the danger zone were so
tative Hherwood, of Ohio, la author of seriously Injured as to require hospi­
the hill.
tal treatment, the company declared
In a statement from Wilmington.
Lost Forest Ranger's Body Found.
Head, Or.— The body of Russell M.
Hunt For Lost Aviators.
Christensen, the forest ranger who
Han Diego, t'al.— An energetic at­
was sought In the mountains by tempt will be made to fiml some trace
»curdling parties from Crescent for of Lieutenant Colonel Harry G. Htahop
the past two weaks, waa found under and Lieutenant W. A. Robertson, Jr.,
the snow In the mountains near that army aviators who disappeared last
place.
week while on a flight to Calexico,
Would Pension AH Indigents When 61.
Adm it« Ha Killed Girl.
Columbus. O.— Weldon H. Wells,
former Kansas City broker's clerk,
confessed to County Prosecutor R. P.
Duncan that he allot and killed Monu
Hryon Simon In a room In a hotel here
laat week. Hla atatement. according
to the suthozltlca, says he killed the
«Ifl In self defense.
Bsrs Liquor Ads In Msll.
Washington.— Transmission In the
mails of liquor advertisements, In cir­
culars. newspapers or otherwise, Into
states which prohibit such advertising
or solicitation, is birred by a bill by
* Senator Hankhead, of Alabama, pass
#d by the aeuate. It now goes to tha
bouss.
Cal. The attempt will be made by
three brother fliers In as many air
planes dispatched from the army
school here to assist in the hunt.
Llebkneoht Given Four Year* More.
London.— Dr. Karl Llebkneoht, the
German socialist
leader, has received
I
an additional sentence of 4 Vfc years at
hard labor and expulsion from the
Merlin bar. according to a Central
News dispatch from Amsterdam.
Sanata Confirma I. C. C. Nomination.
Washington.— By a vote of 43 to 15.
thè aenate lias conflrmed thè nomina­
tion of Wlnthrop Muore Daniels for
raappolntmsnt to thè Interatat* coni-
moro* oommtaaton.
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor­
mation of Our Reader«.
The official population of Bend Is
5193 ,
The first convention of the pepper
mint growers of the slate was held at
Albany.
The Linn county cow testing associa­
tion was formed at a meeting of breed
era and dairy men held In Albany.
Krnil J. Haebsher, retireil, has been
ordered tu Portland for duty as assist­
ant recruiting officer for the Army.
The slate federation of labor will
h«dd Its annual convention in Halein
this year, convening on January 22.
Portland Is to have another ship­
building plant, malting II Hi all, built
or projected, within the city limits.
The Oregon Retail Grocer«' Assoi-la
Hon will hold Its second annual meet­
ing January 23. 24 and 25 at Halem.
Of 349 accidents reported to the
stale Indualrlal accident commission
■luring the past week, none has been
fatal.
Willamette university defeated O k­
lahoma normal school hy a score of
19 to 15 lu a basket hall game at
Halem.
After lylag Idle for 13 years, the fa­
mous Levens Ledge gold mine, altuat
ed a few miles from Riddle, will re-
sum«- activity.
Harvey Wells. Stale Insurance Com­
missioner, was reappointed for a
four year term to that position hy
Governor Wlthycombe.
Mrs. Agues Thesis Fair, a writer
and speaker on social topics, was run
down and kllleil beneath an Interur-
ban train near Portland.
The annual conference of the minis
terlal Association of Oregon Yearly
M«*etlng of the Friends Church opened
Monday evening at Halem.
The annual convention of the Ore
gon Retail Hardware and Implement
Dealers' Association will be held at
Portland January 24. 25 and 26.
A large proportion of the 1917 Vma-
tlllu County grain crop la said to have
been can traded hy Pendleton grain
dealers during the past few days.
In the first game of the season the
University of Oregon basketball team
was defeated hy the Okluhomu State
Normal School by a score of 32 to 12.
Petitions
are
being
circulated
among the ranchers and stockmen of
Klamath county asking the county
court to place a bounty of $10 on coy­
otes.
Petitions are being circulated for
the calling nf a new election for the
voting of $90 000 water bonds for the
bringing of an additional water supply
to McMHnmvIlle.
Walter Griffin, of Eugene, has been
designated os Senator from Lane
County with a voice, hut without a
vote, by the County Court and Eugene
Chamber of Commerce.
The Lane County liar Association
will probably submit a bill to the
Slate Legislature prnviling for the
elimination of certain expenses in run
■lection with Justice Court cases.
K. 0. Johnson of linker, has purchas­
ed 6500 head of aheep from H. W. Faulk
tier, of Enterprise. While ihe exact
amount Involved was not given out.
It la known to be more than $60,000.
A bill revising the district irrigation
law has been drafted by a committee
appointed for that purpose by the
Oregon Irrigation congress, and is in
shape to be presented to the legisla­
ture.
Petitions have been placed in cir­
culation at Koseburg by the Gardiner
Commercial Club protesting against
the proposed passage of a bill rloatug
the l,«>wer Umpqua River to commer­
cial ftshlug.
The State Fish and Game Commis­
sion met at the Capitol Tuesday, at
which time It took up such legislation
as is before the fish and game com
mittees of the two houses of the
Legislature.
The W. F. Drager Fruit Company,
of Rosehurg, shipped a car containing
95,000 pounds of Dougla.i County
prunes to Liverpool, England, from
where they will be distributed among
the allied armies.
January 1» and 20 have been fixed
as the dates for holding the llth an­
nual conference of preshlents and fa­
culties of pnvately supported colleges
of Oregon. This year's conference will
take place In Albany.
More salmon eggs will be taken at
the South Coos River Hatchery this
season than ever before In the history
of the establishment, and the estimate
was placed at 8,000,000 by Frank W.
Smith, superintendent.
Settlers and financial backers of the
Paisley Irrigation project, discouraged
by the decree of Judge Daly of Lake-
view holding that all the water of toe
Chewauran river belongs to the Chew-
aucan Cattle company, have thrown
up their hands, appealed to the desert
land board for cancellation of their
surety bond and are prspartng them­
selves tit continue Indefinitely along
the lines of dry farming heretofore
practiced.
There were only 26 cases of Infec­
tious disease» In Pendleton last year.
Fifty five hanks lu Ihe stale have
unclaimed deposits aggregating $7.-
560 90
INSTANT ACTION SURPRISES tract it relieve« A N Y CASE constipa
tion, sour stomach or gna and prevents
MANY HERE
This grocer’» story surprises local
people; “ 1 bad bad atoiuacb trouble.
All food seemed to sour sod form gas.
Was ulways constipated.
Nothing
helped ius until I tried buektboru bark,
glycerine, etc., a» mixed iu Adler i ka.
O N E SPOON I L L astonished ms with
its IN S T A N T action.” Because Adler
i i-ka flushes the E N T IR E shineoturv
The state poultry show la being
held In Medford this week, from Tues­
day to Friday
Since January 1, 127 applications
for land have been filed at the La
Grande land office
Edward Hartholomew was declared
guilty of the murder of John Lind by
a Jury at Portland
The slate Peppermint Grower«' ••-
soilatlon will hold Its annual meeting
In Albany January L<
Approximately 46,000 acre» of land
have been filed on at The Dalle« land t
offline sln«-e January 1.
Portland » annual automobile show,
the eighth, will he held at the armory
January 27 to February 3.
A total of $119 987 46 will be re
turned to the several count le» of the
state from the motor vehicle fund
|
Care of the Insane will cost the
state $989,817 for the next two years,
according to estimated requirements
Only one Insurance company has ao
far failed to renew Ha aunual lleenae
to do business In Oregon during 1917.
During the pa»t month death has
claimed seven of the old pioneers of
Coos county and in most cases death
was due to grip.
No fatal accidents were reported to
the state Indualrlal accident commla-
alon this week. A total of 188 acci­
dents were rep«>rled.
The Josephine County Bar assoela-
tlon has launched and Indorsed a pro­
posal for a separate judicial district
for Josephine county.
appendicitis. It has Q U IC K MHT actum
of anything we aver sold. The New Eta
Drug Store.
There is satisfaction iu having a let
terhsad that has tbs appearance ut
being "right up to snuff.” There is
satisfsetion to The Sentinel in dots,
printing for those who went that kins
o9tf.
j Home : ¿M ade. : Flour I
FOR HOME PEOPLE
|
Pride of Oregon, Soft Wheat Flour
*
H. & H. Hard Wheat Flour
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Made
by Cottage
Grove
Milling
Company
Phone 80
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FURNITURE
HARDWARE
? K N 0W L E 5 &
GRÄBER I
ANYBODY can tell
/~\ you what a tobacco
costs. But only yo’ old
pipe can tell you what a
tobacco is w orth . ,,r „
w
&
r
HERE can’t be any better pipe tobacco
than V ELVET because it is the best
of good Burley cured in Nature’s way.
No one has been able to equal Nature’s
method of curing tobacco—two years’
ageing in wooden hogsheads. It is slow
—it is expensive, but if you will try a tin
of VE LVET today you will know that
it is right.
T
Get clearly in your own mind just what qualities
you want your pipe tobacco to have. Then give your
old pipe a chance to prove to you that VELVET
fills every one of your requirements.
Make any test you like; compare VELVET with any
tobaevo you choose—and the sooner the better!
(S r.
10c T ins
5c Metal-lined
Bags
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Humidors