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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1912)
Si Farmers and Merchants Write us for our cash offer on your Farm and Dairy Produce. If we don't handle it will refer you to re liable buyer. i > e a k s ON-PAGE CO. Portland, Oregon. MOV* ARI) E. HURTON - Amayer and Chemist, ■ ■ Load ville, (!oloru<lu. Hpeoluian prices: Gold, rill ver. Lead, SI. Gold, Silver, 75c; Gold. 50c; Zia or Chopper, SI. Mall la, in« envelope« aid full price liai lent on application. Control and lîmplre w oj'---- «ent LciU*l. Reierence: Carbonate National Bank. MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES Established 1887. Quality and low prices. Write for estimates. Opening for local agent where we are not represented; reference required; no ex perience necessary. Pacific Marble & Granite Works, 1377-79-81 Valencia St., San Francisco, Cal. YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WANTED to pre pare for positions as telegraph operators for near-by railroads and City telegraph companies; guaranteed positions $65.00 to $90.00 monthly. H hours work, tine advancements, easy to learn, articular* free. Pacific Telegraph 4k Railway nstitute, Washington Building, Seattle. Wash. E 7 1 _ f_ * _ _ Second-Hand Machinery Machln- exchanged: engines, boilers, sawmills, etc. The J. E. Martin Co.. 76 1st Bt.. Portland. Send for Stock List and prices. Z7 ' p in e a p p l e s h e r b e t is n ic e I ------------ Inatructlone for Making It In a Way That la Not Only Eaty But Cheap. r’lneapple aharbet la eaiy to make, cheap and very dellcloua: Three cup* granulated sugar, two cups water. Stir until augar la dissolved, then boll five minutes. Add the Juice of one good-alied lemon and one large pineapple. If one hat a vegetable press It Will not be neceeaary to be particular about peeling the pineapple Put It through the food chopper flrat, then press the Juice out In this vege table press. Ib this way svery bit of the Juice Is extracted. The Jules from one can of pineapple might be used as well. Keep the mixture all together In a large bowl standing In a vessel of cold water Until cool, then pour Into treeser. When partly frozen add the stiffly beatsn white of one egg and continue freeslng. Let stand an hour or so to rlpsn. Any other fruit may be used Instead of pineapple If preferred. Strawberry la very nice—■ also orange. When Your Eyes Need Care Let Us Read the Papers for You Clippings o f every kind and character from the press o f the Pacific Coast furnished at reasonable rates. D A R E S PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU 432 S. Main St., Los Angeles. Cal. T ry M urine E y e Rem edy. N o S m artin g— F eels F in e — A cts Q u ick ly. T r y It f o r R ed , W eak . W atery E ye« an d G ra n u lated E yelids. Illus* trated B ook lu e a ch P a ck a g e . M urine la compounded by onr Oculists—not a “ Patent Med icin e "— but used In auccesaful Physicians’ Prac tice fo r many years. Now dedicated to the Pub lic and sold by Druggists at 26c and 60c per Bottle. Murine Kyo Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25c and 60a. Murine Eye Rem edy C o., C h ica g o urtgoman mixture. Typographical errors are usually funny only when you discover them for yourself In your own paper. Only rolls developed. 10c. any size. Largest and best o*aealonally are clipped examples hu shop in Northwest. Cum morous. One believes that this, from íete price list on request, lest results guaranteed. the Portland Oregonian of Jan. SO, la one of the latter sort: “ Mr. Jones was JACO BS ™ last seen at breakfast In the Hofbrau, P.-L Build'g, Seattle drinking a cup of his favorite broad cloth and black necktie. He also wore fPoven, Uublocked a coffee with cream. He was dressed PANAMAS as usual In a suit."—Cleveland Plain WEAVIR TO WIARIR Dealer. ______ ____ K O D A K M oth er, w ill find Mrs. W inslow *» Sooth in g Ryruj. t h . b e s t rentedv to use tor th e ir chihlreo lu r in g th e te e th in g p e rio d . Think It over. A few more smiles of silent sym pathy, a few more tender words, a lit* tie more restraint on temper, may make all tho dlffarence between hap piness and half-happiness to those with whom I live.—Siopford Brooke D eepest M u tu a l S o rro w . Man never knows what mutual sor row really is until he reads an edi tor’s regrets.—Lippincott's Magazine T r y T O «H u e E y e R e m e d y fo r R e d , W eak, W atery Eyes and G ranulated Eyelids. N o Sm arting—Ju st Eye Com fort. L u ck . Fortune unaided prevails over the plans of one‘,, hundred learned men.— Plantnn. Callsgiat«. A cadem ic and Elementary Departments, M usic. Art. Elocution. Gymnasium. For oatalog addrea« T H E SISTER M P F R I O H O ffice 30. St. H elen« H all C h u rc h y a rd M a d e P la y h a r d e n . A church In upper Broadway, New York city, has made a play garden of Its churchyard, and Invites the moth ers and children of the neighborhood to make themselvtes happy In It. DAISY FLY KILLER placed anywhere, at tracts and kills all flies. Neat, clean, ornamental, conven ient. cheap. Lasts all season. Made of metal, can't «pill or tipover; will not noil or injure anything. Guaranteed effective Bold by dealers or 6 sent prepaid for SI. ▲ve.. Brooklyn, N. T. 8wedlsh Bridal Lore. The Swedlah girl prays for a rainy day on which to get married. Then be tore she goes to the ceremony attired In her wedding clothes ahe milks the cow, feeds the calf and steals a breast feather from the hen. This la to bring her the necessities and luxuries of life. Friends. We epeak with awed tenderness ot our guardian angela; but have we not all ha our gutlng angela, who came to ua In visible form, and. recognised or unknown, kept beside us on our difficult path until they had done for is all that they could?—T.iicy Larcom. A u t o m o b i l e E r e I n s u r a n c e n e e d e d u tte r Exposure to Sun. W ind, end Duet. M urine Eye Remedy freely Applied A fford» Relimbi« Relief. No Smarting—J uat E y . Comfort—Try Marina. Letton In Humility. “ As long ez I wuz po',” said Broth er Williams, at a revival, ” 1 wuz hum ble enough ter be thankful for what I wuz 'bout ter receive. But one day I found $10 In de big road. After dat I went about holdln’ my head 10 high dat I couldn't aee what waz befo' me. an' I fell In a dry well, an' gtald dar three days, hollerin' fer folks ter pull me out. Satan hlaself wuz once an angel In heaven, but he couldn't stand prosperity, an' look whar he Is nowl” Red Croa* Ball Blue gives double value fo r your money, goee twice as far as any other. Ask your grocer. Two Hostile Empires. Everywhere the human soul atsnds between a hemisphere of light and an other of darkneee; on the confines ot two everlasting hostile empires, Ne cessity and Freewill.—Carlyle. Be thrifty on little thing* like bluing. Don’t ac cept water fo r bluing. Ask fo r R e d Cross Ball Blue, the extra Rood value b!6e. Why Can’t They Keep Quletf The trouble with moat men who Too Much 1« Enough. "Don't you want to join In and re make fools of themselves la that they form public affairs?” “Daw, n o!” re Insist on calling public attention to It plied the quiet woman. “I’ve had trou Treatment for Burnt. ble enough reforming one man, let Sweet oil and llmewater spread on alone a whole political party.” a piece of cotton and applied to a burn la very soothing. Every medi- •lne closet should contain a bottle of M E X I C A N bis remedy. MUSTANG L IN IM E N T Painless Dentistry la oar pride-oar hobby-oar «tady fo r yaara and lo w oar aucceta. and ours is tho beat palnleas work to bo found anywhere, no matter how mnoh yon d o t . Compare our Price«. We finish plate and bridge work for out- of town patrons in one day If desired. Painless attraction free when plates or bridge work is order ed. Consult at on froo. Molar Crowns___ J5.02 22klrU „TM lb4, n4. CO ICO I m m I F .irm n 8>w F;n;.„ Loo .50 Good Rubber . Plato« 6 .0 0 Boat Rsd Rubber _ _ A PUtao 7 .5 0 F.W»«t »«tr’lk* .50 Wise Dental Co.,i««. P ain le ss D e n tis ts • s e fi& v w w r FLOOD HITS D U Wall of Water Gets Two Lives and Does Immense Damage. Notorious Cherry Creek Qoee On Rampage, Flooding City and Stopping All Trains. Denver, Colo.—A wall of water 26 feet high, carrying death and destruc tion with it, swept down Cherry creek here Sunday night, ripped open the concrete walls and in a twinkling had marooned hundreds of persona. Two persons are known to have been drowned. Mayor Arnold stated that the prop erty damage would reach at least $2,- 000 , 000 . “ Anything like an accurate esti mate of the damage would be out of the question for several ■ days, ” said Mayor Arnold. “ Thus far we have learned of only two deaths from drowning, but there may be several more.” An infant boy was drowned when his mother, terror-stricken and up to her waist in water, dropped the babe and the little tx^ was swept down the stream. The second known death was that of 8-year-old Christopher Jensen. The boy was standing on the bank watch ing the rushing water when the bank caved in and he was carried to his death. At Longmont, south o f Den ver, and at Cripple creek and Victor, northwest of here, the rain fell heav ily, blocking traffic. Word of the Cherry creek flood was conveyed to the city hall by telephone shortly before the crest reached Den ver, and not a moment was lost in warning those within reach. The fact that the message was received early was the means of saving per haps hundreds o f lives. Near the banks of Cherry creek dwellings crumbled like paper, and many hair-breadth escapes occurred. A number were rescued from the tops of houses. The South Platte was at flood stage from the rains and when the crest of the Cherry creek overflow reached the river the Platte overflowed its banks to the northeast o f the city. Castlewood dam, near the head waters o f Cherry creek, about 16 miles from Denver, has been weak ened almost to the bursting point, and should the dam go out it would be difficult to predict what the extent of damage would be. The torrential rain began about 3 o ’ clock in the afternoon, and soon af terward the water was above the curbing in the business district, flood ing stores and hotels. In the lower sections of the city families were driven from their homes. The crest o f the flood in Cherry creek did not reach here until nearly 10 o ’clock, coming as a climax to the floods of the afternoon. Not a train left Denver Sunday night and none from any direction ar rived. Trains from the south were stopped three miles southewest o f the city. _________________ FAST MAIL WRECKS EX PRESS TRAIN^ KILLING 13 Chicago — Thirteen persons were killed, eight of them women, and more than 40 were Injured in a wreck on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad at Western Springs, a suburb o f Chicago, at 6 :30 a. m. Sunday. Coming through a fog with suppos edly a clear track, train No. 8, a fast mail, ran full speed into the rear of train No. 2, known as the Overland Express, from Denver, which was standing still on the track, telescoping two of the Overland’s Pullman cars. Railroad officials refused to fix the blame until after the wreck has been investigated thoroughly. Mrs. F. A. Wilcox, who was in charge o f the tower from which the block signals were controlled, said she was certain the block was thrown against both trains. DETAIN AMERICAN CONSUL. Armad Rebel Guard‘ Posted at Con ference in Juarex. Juarez—Tweny-five American*, in cluding American Consul Edwards, were held in the office o f the Mexican Northwestern railway here for nearly two hours while an armed guard of rebels prevented them from leaving th£ building. Kebel officials bed become angered at the officers o f the Mexican North western over a 16000 check payable to the rebels as export duty on a con signment o f gold ore by the American Smelting & Refining company in Chi huahua. The shipment had arrived in El Paso, but when the rebels attempt ed to cash the $6000 check, the banks in El Paso refused payment. After the check was given, the Federáis had entered Chihuahua City and it is bo le vt-d that the American Smelting & Refining company stopped payment on it, knowing that the rebels, because o f their retreat, would be unable to trouble them further. Consul Edwards went to the North western offices to confer with H. C. Ferris, general manager of the road. Thomas Ryan, traffic manager, and C. T. Carson, general auditor. The offi cials were in conference at 6 o ’clock when they suddenly found the doors of the building surrounded by armed men. Consul Edwards telephoned for Colonel Pascual Orozco, Sr., head of the garrison, who arrived in a few minutes and ordered the guards to re lease all minor employes. The officers o f the road were held. After a brief conference the American consul left, but the railroad officials were closeted with Orozco until 7 o ’clock, when they were released and crossed to the American Bide. It was said they had agreed to make the check good. Prohibitionists Name Same Candi dates As In 1908. Offer to Make Large Contribution If Party Will Adopt New Name Is Shouted Down. Atlantic City, N. J.—The National Prohibition convention concluded ita labors here Saturday with the nomina tion of the party standard bearers of four years ago— Eugene W. Chafin, of Arizona, for president, and Aaron S. Watkins, of Ohio, for vice president. In each case the nomination was made by acclamation after a single baliot had indicated the preference of the delegates. Four candidates for president were placed ip nomination against Mr. Cha fin. They were F. W Emerson, of California; Finley C. Hendricksen, OUTRAGES PROBED. United States Sends Investigators In to Rubber Country. Washington, D. C.— A repetition of the horrors o f the Congo rubber in dustry among the native rubber gath erers o f Peru is the cause o f a danger ous mission which the State depart ment sent up the Amazon river in the interest of humanity. Acting Secretary Wilson has re ceived information that Captain Stu art Fuller, one of the department's most trusted agents, had arrived at Iquitos, 2000 miles up the Amazon, on his way to the wild stretch o f coun try to learn the facts. Reports indicate the existence of conditions below the equator that parallel the outrages in the Congo country, where natives were forced by tortures and mutilations to collect cer tain quantities o f rubber for Belgian and other concessions. The concessionaire in Peru is as serted to be a British corporation. British representatives and the Brit ish government disclosed the charges against this corporation. The State department, although no American ciitxena are involved, consulted with British officials and others interested in the welfare o f those natives, and made strong representations to the Peruvian government, securing pledges that the obnoxious conditions would be terminated. REAL. E S T A T E FOR S A L E —80 A. N E A R EH O LT J U N C T IO m B. C., Can.; 20 a. cult.; 4 r. house barn, outbldgdf 50 fruit tree*, beat sub- irrigated farm. A user. Box 819, Chicago._________________________________ Life of the Soil. Tbo loll may be said to be alive. It la a matrix supporting various group« of definite micro-organisms, and tha Investigations of the past few year« Indicate the possibility of determin ing by bacteriological diagnoses th* crop producing capacities of different soils. It has been shown that the ao- tlon of the nitrifying bacteria, espe cially In samples of soil, correlates fairly well with the productiveness of the same solla under field condition«. —Harper's Weekly. S In the Natural Course. Life la ever unfolding from within, and revealing Itself to the light, and thoughts engendered In the heart at last reveal themselves In words, ac tions and things accomplished.—James A l l e n . _________________ Take Time to Replace. A lost thumbnail will be generally replaced In flve montba and a great oenall requires twice as long. EUGENE W. CHAFIN. TESTIMONY OF FIVE WOMEN of Maryland; Aaron S. Watkins, of Ohio, and Andrew J. Houston, o f Tex as. Each in turn withdrew his name after the first ballot. The leading candidates against Mr. Watkins for vice president were Mr. Prove» That Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com Emerson, o f California and George E. pound Is Reliable. Stockwell, o f New York. Mr. Chafin, addressing the convention, promised Reedville, Ore.—“ I can truly recom not to stand for a third nomination. mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to all women who are passing Because of a rush to adjourn, the plan through the Change of Life, as it mads me a well woman after to change the name o f the party was suffering three years.’ * not taken up for general discussion. — Mrs. M a r y B o g a r t , A. J. Orem, of Massachusetts, in a Reedville, Oregon. brief speech, promised to pledge more New Orleans, La. —■ “ When passing through money to the campaign fund should the Change of Life I waa the name be changed. troubled with hot flashes, “ I believe we could make the cam weak and dizzy spells ana backache. Iw asnotfitfor paign doubly effective if we should anything until I took Ly adopt a new name," said Mr. Orem. dia E. Pinkham’ s Vege “ We would be greatly aided in carry table Compound which ing our banner to success if we should proved worth ita weight adopt the name ’ Progressive.’ ” lUgold to me. ” - Mrs. G as There were shouts o f protest to this ton B londeau , 1541 Po- as well as to the name “ conservative lymnia SL, New Orleans. party,” suggested by Rev. S. H. Taft, Mishawaka, Ind.-“ Wo o f California. men passing through the Change of Life can take nothing better than Lydia Fair Mission Is Success. E. Pinkham’s Vegetable New York— W. T. Sesnon and Theo Compound. I am reeom- dore Hardee, chairman and executive menaingittoallmy friends because of what it has officer respectively of the commission done for me. ’ ’-Mrs. CHAS. extraordinary to Europe for the Pan B a u e r , 623 E. Marion SL, ama-Pacific exposition in San Fran Mishawaka, Ind. cisco, returned on the Lusitania. Alton Station, K y .-“ For They said their mioson, which was to months I suffered from support President Taft’s invitation to troubles in consequence o f the governments of Europe to partici my age and thought I pate in the Panama exposition had could not live. Lydia E. Pinkham’s V e g e t a b l e been successful far beyond expecta Compound made me well tions. In every country they received and I want other suffering assurance from the governments and women to know about iL ” manufacturers extensive exhibitr Mrs. E m m a B a il e y , Alton Station, Ky. Militia Aid Is Favored. Deisem, No. Dak. — “ I was passing Washington, D. C.—The Pepper bill through Change of Life and feltV ery to bring the National Guard into clos bad. I could not sleep and was very er touch with the Regular Army was nervous. Lydia E. Pinknam’s Vegetable favobrably reported by the house mili Compound restored me to perfect health tary affairs committee. Under the and I would not be without it.” —Mrs. F. M. T horn , Deisem, No. Dak. bill, the Federal government would disburse about $8,000,000 a year to the 10,000 commissioned officers and the 112,*000 enlisted men of the Na OUT O f TOWN^ tional Guard. The secretary o f war PFOPLE and the militia boards of the state can receive prompt treat would be authorised to cooperate. ments o f lfoB-Potsonoaa, Archbald Case to Wait. Washington, D. C.— It is practically determined that the Archbald impeach ment case will not be tried by the senate this summer. This indicates an earlier adjournment of congress than seemed possible a few days ago. The delay is said to be in accordance No Need for Depression. It la no bualneaa of oura to suppose with the wishes o f Judge Archbald. that the salata are asleep because the It was arranged that the senate should Postal Bonds in Demand. affairs of the nation take a surprising be notified o f the house resolution of Washington, D. C. — Information impeachment and that the managers ‘.urn. should formally appear next week to made public by Postmaster General Eleotrlo Bed Warmer. demand trial. The approaching polit Hitchcock shows that postal savings A metal box In which an lneandee ical campaign favored a postponement depositors in Oregon applied on July 1 Montreal Faces Strike. cent lamp can be tnaerted for warming for $6460 of the third issue of postal Montreal — This port faces a com Gamblers Overlook T. R. a bed has been patented by an Idahc savings bonds. More than $3000 of maa Chicago — Theodore Roosevelt has the total amount applied for are reg plete tieup of business on account of not even “ showed” on “ Jim” istered. indicating that they are being trouble between transport handlers, * C eres While Y w Wellu The stockyards purchased as permanent investments. checkers, freight handlers and long A lle n ’» Foot-Ease 1» a certa in cu re fo r h ot. O’ Leary’s book yet. »w ea lin g, ca llu s, and .w o tle n , a c h in g feet. Sold bet-taker has the Oyster Bay candidate With respect to the amount of the shoremen and their employer«, the by a ll D ruggist». Price M e . D on ’ t accep t any Wilson is the bonds applied for Portland leads oth Dominion Telephone company and the •ubatitate. Trial p acka ge FREE. A d drem still in the "field.” Allen 8. O lm sted, Le Y. - favorite, with Taft second. O’ Leary’s er cities o f the state with $4660. and Canadian Pacific railroad. The trans odds are as follows: Wilson, 4 to 6; following in order are Astoria, $900, portation handlers demand a leveling Keeping Air Fresh. Taft, 6 to 6; Chafin, 2000 to 1; the and Roseburg and Sumpter $600 each. up of wages from the minimum o f 22 cents an hour, received now, to 25, A good way to keep the air of a field, 6 to 1. The book is doing a room freah and slightly perfumed 1* good business in small wagers, accord the maximum paid. Warship Repairs Cost «16,000. to place a Jar In some Inconspicuous ing to O’Leary. Wilson money is Washington, D. C. — Naval Con Ebsrhard Will Not Join. plaoe la the room and put In the Jar abundant, but little *‘ T. R .” coin. structor Baxter, who went from Bos a small block of ammonia, over wblcb SL Paul—In a letter to Hugh T. ton navy yard to Newport to investi pour some ordinary cologne water. Allen Jurors Disagree. gate the accident to the batteship New Halbert, Minnesota Roosevelt leader, Tbla makes a faint, pleasant odor of Wytheville, Va. — The jnry in the Hampshire, which collided with the who recently mailed a circular letter which one la hardly consrloua. case o f Claude Allen, one o f the mem liner Commonwealth, reported that to all candidates for governor in this bers o f the Allen gang, charged with temporary repairs on the warship state, asking them to go on record in the assassination o f court officers at would put her in condition to proceed rapport o f the proposed new third New Luxury for the Chlneee. Barber shop* are being opened lx Hilleville, Va., report that an agree under her own steam to the New York party movement. Governor Eberhard the far east and the Chlneaa are learn ment waa impossible. The jury wts navy yard, where permanent repairs positively refused to join the third ing to appreciate the delight« of discharged, and another venire waa can be made at an estimated cost o f 1 party movement. “ I can see no need I o f organising a new party,” he wrote. i ordered summoned for a new trial. $16,000 in about two weeks. d ir -1 — hair clippers. Chance for an Inventor. Our scheme ot civilization will noi be perfect until somebody Invents a bureau which will set flat on the floor, so that collar buttons cannot roll un der It. M ad« b y the J . C . A Y I B C O ., L o w e ll, M e— - FOR SALE-160 A . IN Y A L E C O « B. C.: 10 A . cult.; 2-atory 7 r. house, barn, outbid**., 2 l«t a. apple orchard, stock, machinery, etc. Excellent truit ranch, easily divided. Seibel, Bx 319, Chicago ELKS HAVE GRAND PARADE. Illuminated Floats. Autos and Bands Cover Five-Mile Course. Portland — Pronounced by 250,000 people, the great majority of whom were visitors, as the most imposing and elaborate electrical pageant they had ever witnessed, the ElkB’ electri cal parade Tuesday night moved over its five-mile course accompanied by the unstinted applause o f an enrap tured multitude The streets covered in the parade were congested for their entire length with a solid mass o f bustling, good- natured humanity that entered fully into the festival spirit o f the occasion. It was an occasion on which Portland people in their role of hosts made way for their guests who, being unable to secure seats in any of the spacious grandstands, were permitted to occupy all of the desirable vantage points from which to enjoy the magnificence o f the pageant which waa designed exclusively for their entertainment. Included in the parade, which was headed by Police Captain Moore and a squad o f mounted patrolmen, were 18 gorgeously decorated floats and nine bands, automobiles carrying the grand lodge officers and the commissioners of Portland Lodge No. 142. The pa rade moved shortly before 9 o ’clock and completed its second circuit of Fifth and Washington to Morrison streets an hour and a half later. You certainly cannot lose your hair and keep it, too. Which shall it be? Lose? Then do nothing. K eep ? Then use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. That is about all there is to i t Ayer’s Hair Vigor is also a splendid hair-dressing and hair-tonic. It keeps the hair soft and smooth and greatly promotes its growth. It does not color the hair.' Consult your doctor freely. Doctors are ..studying these hair questions much more than in former days. * Health-ball ding r«m«41«a from C. GEE WO th« Chlneee doctor. CONSULTATION FREE. I f yoa live ont of town and «annot call, write for symptom blank and circolar, «m im ing 4 canta in stampa. THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 162$ fir*» St., Cor. Morrison P o r tla n d . O r a f M . F. N . U. No » - M S