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The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
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/ EXCHANGE
| NEWS NOTES
Happy Ridge
..X.X.'X..X.X'.X..x.X.'

Flowing corn ground see@s 10
be the urder OF the Jay at this
place.
Mr.. Cecil Huillnes and daughter
Ethel spent part OF last week in
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sewers
called on E.uuiie Gordon, recently.
Mr.. Pearly Huffman Of Logan,
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Lama.
Mr.. Fred Fetherolf was busi-
ness caller to South Bloomingville
and Haynes, one day last week.
Mary willard spent Sunday
with Miss Alta Woodland.
MIR. Will Voorhees, of near Cir.
clevile, is visiting his brother,
Bert Voorhees, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huffman of
Big Pine Valley, was seen on our
ridge, last Sunday.
James Gordon and son Robert
attended the sale at George Reeds
last Friday.
Mr.. j. T.. Donly was seen on
this ridge, one day last week.
Mr.. Fred Mattox of South
Bloomingville, called on his
friends here, Saturday evening.
Mr.. George Voorhees, of Mt. Yer
non, was seen on this ridge, one
day last week.
Mr.. Thomas Whitcraft and Mr..
Ralph Zeigler of Gibisonville,
were seen on this ridge, Sunday
evening.
Miss Maize Lama spent Sunday
with Miss Iretha Burgoon of Pine
Grove.
Mr.. Miles Willard was Gibi
sonvile caller, Monday morning.
The prOtracted meeting broke
at Pine Grove, Sunday night, with
eight converts.
Mrs. Nancy Huiiines and daugh-
ter Ellie, spent Monday afternoon
with Sarah Lama and family.
Rev. Fred Fetherolf spent last
week with Fred Conkel aud fam
lily.
Johnnie Whitcraft and Freddie
Keller hauled load of hay for :
G.. Lama, one day last week,
Carl Whitcraft of Gibisonviile,
was seen on this ridge, last Sat
urday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
Passing of Grade Crossings.

The city of Columbus is now
having the pleasure of seeing the
last deadly grade railroad cross
ings passing from the street of
their city. The crossings on Darby
street, on Sandusky street and
Rodgers Ave. will all be viaducted
and lowered 30 that the grade
crossing will be overcome, thus
lessening the danger of the public
passing along these streets.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
A Helping Hand.

In building a new house, every
body likes to have things look
new. Why not have roof that
looks new at all times and that
will last forever, put on your
house. A No. l Genuine Black
Bangor Slate are the best and al
ways look new. There is no fade
to them. They are black and they
stay black year in and year out.
Get our prices on these slate. We
have the best line of Tin Spouting
and Galvanized Iron Roofing, Gut
ters and Spouting.
We are the sole agents for the
Henkle Automatic Water Shifter
This filters the water before going
into the cistern.
Painting and repairing old roofs
we make a speciality of.
Steel Ceillngs-we have a mum.
her of good designs.
Our Warm Air Furnaces have
no superior. They have the mod,
ern and correct ideas of heating
! homes. They are great fuel savers
and are guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction.
Call and get our prices for heat
ing and roofing your house.
All work guaranteed by
| JnEaN PnnEING WDRKS
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
Tom Collins, Robbed,

Tom Collins, who formerly ran
a saloon IN west Logan and who
has recently purchased a saloon in
Columbus at 700 Harrison Ave,
met with the i'll luck of having his
till taped, Sunday morning and
S39 IS taken from the drawer.
The thieves made an entrance
through side door and no clue to
their identity can be ascertained
at this time. Tom is certainly
playing in i'll luck.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
A five-Cent Wasiwoman.

la Evanston. Illinois. wash
women gets from W to ~ so per
day, and carfare to and from work.
Five years ago they got 81 so a
day. Naturally wash day is an
expensive day there. But now
women everywhere are learning of
wash-day worker that only costs
a nickle. Easy Task laundry soap
does half the work all by itself.
saves money, saves time, saves fuel,
saves health, and saves clothing.
Many women say it solves the ssry.
ant problem.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
Sand Run

VIM. Griilien made business
trip TO Logan last week.
This place is visited with the
terrible disease of scarlet fever. II
is at the homes of Charley Cooper
and Frank sherron. Their young.
est daughters have il. The school
was laid off one day so as TO fumi.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08

cLARIsSA:
Don't get discouraged. Order q sack OF
Gold Medal Flour. MALINDA.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10
CLASH IS SURE
COMING BETWEEN
TAFT AND TEDDY
[ Especial to The Sentlnel.l

Washington, Dec 10.-Rooseyelt
VS.. Taft Roosevelt as leader of the
insurgents in the fight for reform
legislation. with Taft holding the
citadel for the reactionaries and
standpatters!
This lineup promises to be the out
come of the present split in the ranks
of the republican party. Such cul-
mination seems more certain with ey-
cry passing day.
AS matter of fact the insurgents
are waiting for Roosevelt to come
home that he may lead them. In
surgency at this time does not have
real, active. recognized head. There
is no discipline to the only half
organized progressive movement.
Each insurgent is fighting for him
self. What is needed is a man like
Roosevelt. postmaster in the art of
politics. TO establish corporation
among the individual insurgents and
make the progressive movement sys-
tematic. "
Roosevelt is peculiarly fitted to
lead, because, with one or two ex-
ceptions, he is the original insurgent
And it goes without saying that the
real battle for the supremacy of the
G.. o. +. will not be on until T. r..
has returned. The eX-president will
be here perhaps earlier than expect
ed. 1t is certain that he will be on
the ground before the congressional
elections next fall. Many republicans
were happy when Col. Roosevelt left
Washington. and they will be doubly
sorry to see him return.
If Roosevelt does not accept the
position of leader of the insurgents,
n remarkable evolution in the friend
ship of two of America S foremost
men will have taken place. From a
bosom companionship, Roosevelt and
Taft will have become the leaders of
factions that are deadly rivals.
Unless Rooscvelt's ideas of right
and wrong on national questions have
reversed themselves absolutely dur
ing his absence. he will not be able
to approve scarcely a single import
ant feature of the Taft adminlstra-
tlon, His policies have been in the
ditch since the day he left the White
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

A great deal of enthusiasm has
been aroused by the friends of Miss
Lillian Sawyer, one of the most pop
ular members of the younger social
set over her candidacy for the dele
gateship to be won by some Grand
junction young lady to the great ma
tional apple show in Denver. Votes
10 be credited to Miss Sawyer are
now coming in at n lively rate. Miss
Sawyer would certainly prove a most
creditable and popular representative
fer the city of Grand Junction and II
she should win out over the contest
ants from other parts of the state
and be crowned the Apple Queen at
the great festival in Denver il is
certain that no more graceful or
amiable queen could be selected and
she would fill the royal office with
credit and dignity Miss Sawyer's
friends are determined to make Miss
Sawyor's campaign a winning one.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

House. The Aldrich's, the Cannon's,
the Tawney's and the Smiths
Rooseyelt's enemies-are in the sad
die. viii Roosevelt bow to the
changed order of things. and accept
the goyernorship OF New York? or
will he take offense at having been
double crossed and make a noise
that will reverberate about the ears
of the standpatters like the roar of
an African lion? The insurgents ex-
pect Mr.. Roosevelt will take the lion
end of the controversy. The reac-
tionaries have not reached any con-
clusion as to what Roosevelt will do.
But they are trembling.
The feeling of the majority of the
republican members of the House on
the day Roosevelt left Washington.
was one of riotous jubilation. The
fact that he was bound for the thick
est iungles of far-away Africa only
added to the enthusiasm of their
thanksgiving. Roosevelt was gen.
orally believed to possess informa-
tion relative to the business methods
of some of the republican House
leaders. that was of alleged serious
import. The men whose names were
linked with this information. feared
and hated Roosevelt. If Roosevelt
had any information duplicating re-
publican members of congress in pub
lie acts of a criminal turn, he did not
divulge it, Some explained at the
time he held his peace rather than
strike a blow at the republican party.
Not long before his departure
President Roosevelt declared congress
had limited the powers of the secret
service because the members were
afraid of themselves being investi-
gated From the moment that mes
sage was read in the House, Roose.
Welt was probably more unpopular
on Capitol Hill than any man who
ever occupied the White House
Tawney of Minnesota. Smith of Iowa,
Perkins of New York, and others
every one of whom enjoy the COM
plete confidence and high esteem of
President Taft-denounced Roose-
welt with bitterness that rivals de
scription.
With the return of Roosevelt, the
present indications are that the old
feud will be reopened, this time with
Col. Roosevelt and the man he virtu-
ally made president, rival generals
in a battle to wrest the control of
the republican party from the grip
of the powerful special interests
which now control it.-BY TAV.
We have just received 2 dozen
soc whips. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10
(--O--C--I--E- T. y
sssAA ~

Miss Amanda Mckay. an exceeding
ly attractive young lady with a great
host of friends is now in the race for
Apple Queen honors. Miss Mckay
has resided her for several years. The
young lady is sure to make splendid
race for the coveted honors and
shculd she be the fortunate candidate
Grand Junction need not fear that
she would fail to reflect honor upon
her home city at the court of the
month
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

Last evening a fair-sized audience
gathered at the Congregational
church and heard the musicale rend-
cred under the auspices of the Wo-
mans Club. Every portion of the
program was delightful. The solos.
the duets. choruses, quartets. and
other features offered a variety and
scope of musical entertainment that
was at once pleasing and brilliant
Some of the very best talen in the
city participated. Every number was
heartily encored Beyond a doubt
the musicale was one of the finest
rendered in the city in many months
and 1t is to be regretted that there
was not a great audience out to hear
the superb program. All who took
part are to be congratulated upon
their work last night
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce will be entertained next
Tuesday at a dinner party at the
home of Mr.. NJ. o. Delaplain, one of
the foremost boosters Of the city. II
is unnecessary to state that royal
good time is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

Tonight occurs the last dance of
the Bachelors Dancing Club before
the Christmas dance which completes
The first series. The Christmas dance
has gained a reputation of being the
most elaborate social event of the
year.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

Samuel Nelson Wheeler. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. S. n. Wheeler. cele-
brates his seventeenth birthday to-
night with party of his young boy
and girl friends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

Today there have been numerous
demands for the Red Cross Stamps at
The Sentinel office and at other places
in town where the stamps are on
sale
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

Today the ladies of the Congrega-
tional church are holding their Christ
mas bazaar in the Odd Fellows build
ing and are being accorded large
pntronage.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

This evening one of the merriest
social functions of the month, the
dance of the Bachelors Club. will
, take place at Margery Hall.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

Misses Gertrude Rupp and Leila
Wells have issued invitations for a
card party at the home of the latter
an East White avenue Friday evening.
December II
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

Hear the great Hokus Pc chorus
sung in the musical comedy Emerald
City, next Monday and Tuesday nights
at the Majestic.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

Heavy hauling OF any description
carefully attended to by Milne & NIL
ne. Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

The ladies of the St Matthews
hospital board. held a meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. p. p
Collins on Grande avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

Rehearsals are being held nightly
by the Emerald City" cast
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

A handsome picture of Miss Lillian
Sawyer, one of the apple queen con-
testants. appeared in Yesterday
mornings Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

Leather cigar cases for the smoker
Christmas. The Quist Drug Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10
How The Vote Stands.

The race for the young lady dele
Sateship to the great apple show to-
day shows the standing OF, the can
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10
MR.. NC KENz|E
KNEW HARTMAN

+ A d. Mckenzie. a well known 4
+ citizen, brought to this office +
+ this afternoon two cabinet pho Z
+ tographs, one containing a pic Z
+ ture of the late E. II. Harri- {.
+ man and his wife. then a bride. 4.
+ taken in Montreal, and another +
+ a picture OF Mr.. Hartman at T.
+ the age of about %, taken on +
+ Madison square. New York. +
+ Mr.. Mckenzie was an old Z.
+ time friend of Mr.. Hartman, +
= and often hunted with him in ;
+ the Adirondacks. !.
r = ++$+ $<+ + =
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman spent their
honeymoon in cabin close to where
Mr.. Mckenzie was located. and he
knew Miss Mary Averill. the wife of
Mr.. Hartman. before her marriage
to him.
The pictures. of course. are of the
old style, but they show very fine
looking young man and very
charming young woman, which Mr..
Mckenzie says Mrs Hartman was.
She was born in Ogdensburg. n. Y.
and Mr.. Hartman married her in
Montreal
When Mr. Mckenzie came west
Mr.. Hartman furnished transporta-
tion for himself and family; but
since that time (more than % years
ago) Mr.. Mckenzie had not Kept in
touch with the wizard of Wall street.
Mr.. Mckenzie prizes the photo
graphs very highly.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

didates TO be as follows:
Lillian Sawyer .t...........11T
| Amanda Mckay ............l065
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

High grade perfumes always ac-
ceptable for Christmas. The Quist
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

Sentinel wan, ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

We have Just received u dozen
soc whips Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

The big musical comedy event. un-
der auspices Of Elks, next Monday
and Tuesday at Majestic theatre.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

Fine pipes for Christmas. The
Quist Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

FOUND-Bunch of keys on ring. In
quire at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

FOR SALE - Furnished six-room
house; modern. s2,500. Call 13S
Rood.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-10

FOR SALE-6-room house at 753
Ute; 2 u lots; barn, etc. Price,
$4,000. Apply Sentinel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

nation Of color to satisfy the most
fastidious artist.
COMING HOME AGAIN
At Woodside a turn is made to the
left toward the north, which will lead
for some distance along the southerIy
end of the chain of lakes. Finally the
road already travelled is met again.
Just below Big dam it is pleasant to
take the road Leading down the hills
into San Mateo, covering a distance of
several miles. This road is not with
out its beauties and points OF interest.
Lying through overhanging trees,
crossing pretty little bridges, first on
one bank of the little creek. then on
the other and then again losing sight
OF 1t altogether. the car is driven on.
One comes upon a deserted looking
little shack, but even this little house
by the roadside has its romance. Many
years ago, when hkearts beat young
the lord and master of the little home
went away to fight. He left behind
him a pretty little Spanish wife who
placed a flag IN the window and who
spent long. weary days waiting for her
warrior husband to return. He did
not come. though old age did, and as
long as she could make her way to
the little window she went each day
to be sure the little old American flag
was there as a sign of welcome.
Just before San Mateo is reached
there are several pretty homes to be
seen, one of which is the Crockef resi-
dence known as Uplands.
At San Mateo the course lies back
along Ell Canine Real. past Uncle
Toms Cabin again, and on up to the
city. Probably for a trip that is close
to San Francisco this one gives wider
range and more varied road conditions
than can be found on any trip Of a
like distance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

beautiful sight to see the great fel6s
of sturdy vines extending for miles In
either direction.
UP TO POP McREA'S
Reaching Cloverdale. the road lies
through the town and leads up to Pop
McRae's, about one mile beyond. This
spot is familiar TO all motorists, as is
also the fact that old Pop" is always
most hospitable. Here may be seen
bit of the famous Russian river seem
cry, which is indeed worth the trip.
A turn is made here, the road lead
ing back to within four miles of
Healdsburg, to what is known as the
Junction house. where turn is made
to the main road leading TO Calls
toga. The roads are in fine shape.
the scenery pretty and the eoun-
try productive, as on both sides may
be seen well cultivated farms.
Just before reaching Calistoga the
summit of a mountain is reached, but
the grade is very slight, and at no
time Will the motorists have to pull
into the low speed with the ordinary
modern car. Upon reaching Calistoga
a turn is made to the left. and from
here on to st. Helena it is just like
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
\ TOTOR UNDER
lvI LOCK AND KEY
Problem Of Preventing Improper
Use Of Car Solved
By /. II. BILL,

About the finest piece of automobile
mechanical work ever seen in San
Francisco is now on exhibition in the
salesroom of Thomas B. Jeffery & Co.
1t is polished chassis which was on
e. hibition at all the big shows this
year
The problem of how to prevent the
unauthorized use of an automobile has
always been one of considerable
weight from the owners standpoint.
Not until the present season did
any manufacturer offer a solution"
writes Charles T. Jeffery of Thomas
B. Jeffery Ss Co., makers of the Ram
bier.
The Rambler is now provided with
a gasoline lock which prevents the
gasoline supply reaching the motor
except after the flow has been made
possible by the turning of small key.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
NORTH BAY COUNTIES CF1ARMS|
DRETTY TOUR
| OVER SUNDAY
Delightful Week End Auto Jour-
neyNorth to Aetna Springs
By DON c. McCORD

One of the incest weekend tours
around the bay is the trip to Clover
dale and Aetna Springs. Taking one
OF the early boats to Sausalito or to
Tiburon. the course lies from there to
San Rafael and on to Santa Rosa. The
motorist UP to this point will find the
roads in very fair condition and can
roll along at good rate of speed
with comfort, but from Santa Rosa on
the roads are a delight.
Taking the Healdsburg road out
of Santa Rosa. by staying on the
main travelled road it is almost impos-
sible to miss the way. The scenery
is very delightful as you sweep along
through orchards and vineyards, each
with its corps of workers. for the most
art sons and daughters of sunny Italy.
After passing through Hcaldsburg,
about IA miles out, the road leads past
the celebrated Asti vineyards, where
the Astt wines are made. It is a
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

driving over pavements. The mOtOrist
is sorely tempted to let the car out to
do some speeding along this stretch.
Solendfd accommodations may be
found in all the small towns passed
through. and at St. Helena is very
nice garage. After leaving st
Helena the Napa road is followed for
about two miles. crossing the railroad
track and turning at an abandoned old
winery
,rhis road is kept until the hills are
reached. when turn is made to the
rfght. Proceeding along this road
about four miles. the motorist finds
himself at the forks. where sign will
tell him which road to- take to Aetna
springs. 1t is almost impossible to
get off this road. as it is the best
Travelled road from here on, and by
keeping IT at the springs viii soon be
reached.
The road winds up through the
mountains by large creek whose cool
depths tempt one to enjoy them, esps-
ciallv IL 1T is a hot afternoon. The
distance from St. Helena to Aetna is
fullv 26 miles. and as the grade Is
verv gradual one can almost take the
whole distance on the high speed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

ward, either of which is kept to until
Uncle Toms Cabin is reached, a dis
tance of Ia miles.
Here the main road is left ana a
turn is made to the right. This is the
toughest part of the trip. as the road
Is not usually in a good condition. and
there IS quite grade to negotiate.
At the top of the hill and turning
slightly TO the left. one comes sur
denly upon the North lake. which is
the first Of the chain. Here the condi-
tions of the road improve and the lake
is bordered until the Big dam is
reached. This is one of the largest
concrete dams in the world and is a
point Of interest in itself
ROAD TO HALFMoON BAY
A short distance below the dam the
regular San Mateo road. leading TO
Halfmoon may, is met, and after pass
ing this an abrupt turn is made to the
right. Climbing a small grade the car
rolls along smoothly. The road for
some distance is in almost perfect con-
dition, in fact until the summit is
reached, which is a distance of II
miles.
The view from this point is one of
unusual beauty. The sparkling water
of the ocean lies spread out far below.
Descending on that side, the autonno-
bilist meets with few sharp, short
turns. but the road is comparatively
wide and soon the floor of the valley is
reached
Through this valley. with its many
vistas opening on both sides, like so
many pictures. the road leads for 33
miles to Halfmoon Bay Leaving this
point and skirting the ocean, on a
fairly good road, after a ride of four
and a half miles. San Gregorio is
reached. This is the turning point for
the homeward run.
Winding inland and upward. through
wild and picturesque country, for
distance of about 10 miles. dropping
into a beautiful sheltered vale in the
hills, the party arrives at La Honda.
Oftentimes a stop is made at this
quiet little resort for a dainty lunch
or dinner. The hotel nestles in a
grove of giant redwoods. and on the
hottest days the atmosphere is cool
and moist.
These trees are marVelously beauti-
full, poised in stately bearing with
their heads in the clouds.
From La Honda to Woodside there
are Il or 13 miles of canyons and roll
ing ground, in which are to be found
rare and beautiful ferns in the spring
time. The red. silver and brown of
the tree trunks mingle and blend with
the greens of their foliage in a combi-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27
Fire Engines
Successful

state fremen's convention recently
beld in that city Chief Delfs of Lam
sing. who has recently been furnished
with an auto engine. reported that his
engine had responded to II alarms in
1s6 days a total Of 16 hours, at a total
cost OF S24.Sl. - -. IA. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

A letter. received from Grand Rapids,
Mich. states that the value Of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

section just south
of San Francisco
following through
the hills surround
ing the Spring
Vale lax e s.
These beautiful lit
tie bodies of water
form a chain and
are set in their ba-
sins in the hills,
clearly mirroring
the sky and the
grassy slopes.
Starting from San
Francisco there is,
of course, the two
roads TO choose
from the Mission
road or the boule-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-27

mo DileS De dLloWcu
10 go up into the
valley a great deal
Of interest is TO be
attached TO my ex-
periencesin a 'one
cylinder REQ, when
] was one Of the
last 10 make the
"trip.
Although autOmo-
biles are stin pro-
hibited from enter
ing the valley yet a
most delightful trip
IS TO motor as far
as the law allows
and then stage IL
into the valley.