Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1905)
COTTAGE GROVE LEADER COTTM E GROVE P U B L IS H K l) . . . . OREGON KVKKY SATURD AY H X TUK l e a d k ic p u b l is h l . u co m pany Entered at the Cottage G rove postonico aa ond-class matter. sec 8U B S C 1 U P TIO N K A T E S One Year - • tl.BO Btx Mouths . .75 rtireee Mouth* - • um I paid tu advance but U not so |tald a antform rate of 92.00 per year w ill he charged. A d vertisin g rates made jcnowa on application interest to the discussion Johnny Cootor, leader, and one of bis col leagues, Clay Mosby were the strong fortress of the affirmative, while Charlie Gates and Rupert Mc Gee were the mighty battery lor the negative. Both sides were sup ported by other debaters and the subject was well handled. After deliberation the judges decided in favor of the affirmative then follow ed refreshments and a social hour durfng which time the eubjeat was debuted again and tbe boys were anxious to arrange for another try out. CLUBBING L IS T The Lune Couuty L kadkh for ont» year, and any of the following publi cation for one year, for the price set opposite : H ew Y o rk Tribune F a rm e r............f l 75 Toledo W eekly Blade...... ............ 1-75 Portland W eekly Oregonian........... 2.50 Portland W eekly Journal................ 2.00 Portland Sem i-W eekly Journal... 2.25 8au Francisco C a ll........ ................. 2 .fi 0 San Francisco Exam iner.... ...............2,50 Sunset Magaxlue, San Francisco ... 2 . 0 «) Out West, Los A n g eles..................... 2.50 SATURDAY.. .... ...... " ...MAN 1 i It is not to be supposed that stock taken for the purpose of as sisting in the erection o f a creamery in the city will be a paying invest ment for the first year at least. The benefits however, to the merchants and those bolding stock would, doubtless in an indirect way, pay a large per cent upon the investment. The farmers for miles around would find it to their interest to cultivate all the available space on their farms to raise feed for as many cows as could be kept. Each month they would be re ceiving for the cream sold, a check for a greater or lesser snm, depend ant upon the amount of cream fur nished. This money wonld be, to a great extent put into circulation and every one from the day laborer up, would be benefittod. Nothing is more conducive to the welfare of a city, than tho keep ing ot money at home, instead of sending it away for the nécessites of life. I t is not alone the butter that will be made if a creamory is es tablished; the farmer will raise more hogs and chickens as he w ill have tho skimmed milk for food. Certainly the making of at least 300 pounds ot butter daily will add materially to the prosperity of the c^y- Governor Chamberlain has issued the follow ing proclamation: Proclamation— The management o f the Lew is and Clark Centennial exposition has set apart two weeks, commencing June 5 , and ending J udc 1 7 , as ‘Oregon cities’ weeks’ at the exposition. During these weeks every loyal son and daughter who can conveniently do so should lay aside their daily vocations and assemble at Portland to honor the name o f the great state and the thriving and attractive municipali ties which are its pride. Our state is foremost among the enterprising commonwealths o f this splendid country and for these reasons its cities should manifest their appreci ation o f the compliment bestowed upon them by the exposition mane agement in this instance, by th- largest possible attendance during the special period allotted to them. “ N ow , tlierefore, I, George E. Chamberlain, governgr of the state o f Oregon, by proclamation do heie- by call the attention o f the citizens o f the state to this fact and urge all who can to attend the exposition particulrrly during these ‘Oregon cities’ weeks’ and join in worthily representing the municipalities of our state. “ In testimouy whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal o f the state to l>e at fixed. Done at the capital, in the city o f Salem, this third day o f M ay A. D. 1905 . (Signed) “ G e o r g e K. C h a m b e r l a i n , “ Governor. “ By the Governor: “ F . I. D u n d a k , “ Secretary o f State.” He also issues a second procla mation, declaring Thursday, the 1 st day o f June as a public holiday and urges all citizens to observe it and to be present at the Lewis and Clark fair iu great numbers. Mutual Improvement Club. University Alumni Register. Number3, Volume 2, of the new series of the University of Oregon Bulletins has just been issued. This number is a Oeneral Register of tbe officials and Alumni of the Uni versity complied by J. A. Garaber Registrar. It is the first Genera Register to be published by the Uni versity of Oregon, and gives a his tory of the personal of the Univer sity, as to officers, faculty and grad uates, from the date of organization, October 11), 1872, to July 1, 1901. A short historical sketch gives the principal events in the growth of the institution. This is followed by a list of tbe officers of the Board of Regents, and the names of the men who havo served on the board with addresses, dates etc. A complete list is given of the offi cers of administration and instruct ion with degrees, dates of service, and changes in titles. The larger part of the Bulletin is devoted to tho Alumni Association. This in cludes theofficorsof the Association, the honorary Alumni and the grad uates of all departments, including the School of Music, Law, and Med icine. The graduates are listed by classos, and the data concerning each includes present address and occu pation, degrees received, and princi pal position held since graduation. A summary gives the number of graduates from each department; and the name Index makes the in formation readily accessible. The total number of graduates from all departments of the Univer sity is 905. Of this number 389 are graduutos of tho literary, scientific and ' engineering department; 21 completed the old normal course, abolished in 1881; 6 finished a short course iu pedagogy in 1897, and were given the degree of B. S. D. The School of Music has 12 gradu ates, the School of Medicine 181, and the School of Law 281. I t is worthy of notice that almost without exception the men and women who have graduated from the University nro holding important positions in the lines of employment they have selected. The greater por tion of them are located in the Northwest, many are in the East, some in the South, while Alaska, Japan, China and the rhilippines are not without representatives of the University. The Register is timely, and the data well arraugod; while the record it gives of the results accomplished during the short history o f the in- stitufion in an honor to the Univer sity of the state. A New Law, A fiue not to exceed $10 0 0 is pro vided as punishment for parents guardians or other persons who arc responsible for the delinquency o f children. A “ delinquent” child is defined to be a child under sixteen years o f age who violates state laws or city ordinances, or who is incor rigible, a persistent truant from school, who associates with crimi nals or vicious or immoral persons, or who are grow ing up In idleness, or who frequents gam ing houses, houses o f ill fame or places where intoxicating liquors are sold. The fine imposed may be suspended so long ns the parent keeps his child Under control 1 law p ovides for the above pi - '.ties passed at the last session o f the legislature, and w ill go into effect on May 18 th. Many cities w ill pass ordinances to conform to this law, and when this is done a good many children will have to mend their ways or their parents w ill have to bear the penalty. A Clackamas County settler re Tho Mutual Improvement Club cently set fire to a quantity of ie for boys. Earnest W yatt, presi “ slashings” on his laud and dent of the Club is developing into through carelessness allowed it to a splendid prosiding officer. Suffice get beyond his control, resulting in it to say tho name suggests the I considerable damage to the prop- character of the organization. | arty of a neighbor. The neighbor Laat Monday afternoon the mem 1 took the matter before the oraclee bers of tbe Club* met at the C. P. j of the law and the case occupied tbe Parsonage for a second battle in time of the circuit court at Oregon debate on the question “ Resolved ; City for two days. The jury finally that the public school is better than i brought in a verdict for the plain- the private school.” ‘ Quito a num 1 iff. holding that any person is re- ber of invited guest» were present j sponsible for the damage resulting to hear the discussion and three ; from the setting of fire of his own young ladica from the H igh ¡School | property and allowing it to reach acted as judges. The fact that the adjoining property. This establish same subject had been debated by es a precedent that onouid ke kept the same members two weeks previ in mind by all settlers.— Oregon ous before the same judges, added [ Journal Dr. Darrin DR. FENNER’S An Eminent Physician in Eugene— His Success in Treatment of Dis eases is Simply Marvelous HAY ! HAY! KIDNEY and Backache » s We are pleused to announce that there is a physician in Eugene, not simply 11 medical practitioner, but a physician of very high order of merit — a scientist, whose years of close study, close observation, close practi cal experience, has enabled hitn to draw not only testimonials but high est personal endorsements trom tho leading men of the noun t rv—congress men, judges, etc., and whose success in the medical Held is today without a parallel. We allude to Dr. Darrin, who has offices iu the Hotel Smeede and will remain until July 1 . Dr. Darrin has an enviable rank in tho profession as a wonderfully suc cessful physician. Ho is essentially original in Ilia method of practice, anu those who havo been under his treatment are surprised at the newness and novelty of his system of practice by electricity. His honesty and straightforward advice lias won for him tho confidence ot his patients as well us tho general public. The doc tor is a gentleman of genial nature, and his private practice is murked by the formation of a close personal friendship with whom lie comes iu contact, n e is without doubt one ot tho most thoroughly qualified physi cians now before tho public, as his wonderful cures of chronic diseases can testify. The doctor not only treats chronic and acute diseases, but is prepored to test the eyes and fit glasses to any defect in eyesight. 1.1 An Old Prospector Talks. When it comes to worklu’ science in a limitin’ fur a strike I ’m a native o ’ Mlssourv, I ’m a doubter from o i’ Pike, An’ you’ve go t to show me. pardner, an’ to draw yer facts down Hue, Whar’ a scientific p’intcr ever led to a mine. I ’ve a D o t i o n teat o l’ sayin’ puts the mutter plump an’ clar That tile gold is whar you find It; if you find it, it is tliur, An’ it never is no science leads you to tlie yaller truck, But it’s w liat We cull in mountain talk yer dura fool luck. I have seed them science fellers with the glasses in their eyes Jammin’ round these Kooky moun tains lookin' ruther otherwise An’ explainin’ the formation in a lo t o ’ hefty words ‘ liout as inclinin' to a miner as the chirpin’ V tho birds. I have seed ‘eni walk so cluss to pay in’ leads if they'd a been Rattlesnakes a lfiyln’ fur 'em they’d ‘a-got It in tho shin— Payin’ leads‘twas wutli a million an' that arterwards was struck By an ol’ prospectors bankin’ on his dura fool luck. Thar* is signs an’ indications in the float that's, scattered ’round Tellin’ plainly whar' it eoine from there is somethin’ to lie found. An' the knowin’ o l’ prospector’ll be stakin’ out his claim Wliile n science sharp is say in’ that his ig'nance Is a shame! But you bet your claim in heaven Its tlie ol’ prospectin' tough That, diskivers whar' o l‘ Nature is a hidin' up tho stuff. An’ he doesn't use no science, jes’ his energy ail pluck, Au’ lie strikes tho lead lie’ s huntin’ through Ids durn fool luck. —James Barton Adams in Denver Post. s S r CHRP »ch e.H ea rtn i«ea »eh ra vel,J j D ro p sy. F om als T ro u b le s . w B o a t become d ls c o a r a * e d |\ ^ DELIVERED FREE TO ANV PART OF CITY $10.00 P e r Ton business notices Wagoumakiug, blacksmithing and geueral repair work at J. H . Baker’s shop. E very guarantee of good workmanship given. tf Honey section boxes and separa tors at Wynnes’ Hardware. Lewis and Clark Exposition Tic ket Rates. IN D IVIDU AL TICKETS Cottage Grove to Portland A Ret $5.90, good for 30 days, but not later than Oct. 31st, 1905, 1.60 Cracked Corn, per cvvt.. Oil Meal, per pound T h ere U ( a S T l . 5 f . p S * ^ T f S X / c u r l u J j u s t such cases as y o u u . All co u su lta tlu u . F ree. " 1 have been a sufferer from rbucmatism fo r over ten years and have often been con fined to my la d fo r eeveral days and suffered intensely- * h r. Kenner’s Kidney end Backache Cure afforded re lie f a t onco. 1 now feel as w ell as I ever have in my life . „ ADA B LA C K W E L L , Kansas City, Ho. D ruggists, 50c., »1 A sk fo r Cook B o o k - h u e * Solti by tbe M O D E R N P H A R M A C Y 2c All Other Feed at Our Usual Low Prices W H E A T , B A R .L E Y AND O A T S for seed at the mill ami at tho warehouse by tlie depot. H AR TU NG & HANSEN *4= N e w F ir m N ew Goods at our Store. A ll kinds of country produce bought and sold. SPEC IAL B A R G A IN S PARTIES OF TEN OK MORE One fare for the round trip good for ten days, (must travel togother on one ticket both ways) $ 1 40 ORGANIZED PARTIES O F ONE HUNDRED OR are being offered in many departments of our merchandise stock aud it w ill pay you to give us a call. For your General Merchandise caii on the reliable firm of MORE One fare for the round trip partv moving on same day, but individual tickets will bs sold uuder this rate and can return at any time within ten days from date of sale. $4.40. The above tickets on sale daily be tween May 29th and Oct. 15th, and no stop overs allowed in either d i rection. ‘‘Five Hundred Dollars Reward.” The Southern Pacific Company will pay Five Hundred Dollars re ward for information lead ng to the arrest and conviction of any one of the persons who maliciously placed ties on track at private road crossing two miles east of Albany, April 2nd 1905. J. P. O’ B rien , General Superintendant. Approved, B . A. W O R TH IN O TO N , General Manager. ---------- ---------------- r Bright’s Disesxse and Diabetes. W e desire to place m tlie hands o f those af flicted with Brights Disease and Diabetes a a>- inige pamphlet that is saving human lives. It is not an ordinary pamphlet, such as is common ly used to advertise medicines, but is princi pally made up o f reports o f scientifically con ducted tests in a large variety o f eases, showing 87 per cent o f recoveries in these hitherto in curable diseases. Tho specifics em ployed in these tests are known as tlie Fulton Compounds and the re sults obtained prove conclusively that these dreaded diseases so long fatal (the death® from Brigiits Disease alone are appalling, over 100,- ouu a year, starting as kidney troubles) have at fast yielded to m edical science. T lie pamphlet is free. W rite to tho John J. Fulton Co., 409 W ashington street, San Francisco, Cal. When to suspect Bright’s Disease:—Puffy ankles or hands; weakness without apparent cause; kidney trouble a fter third month; fre quent urination, (m ay show sediment or cloudy on staudliigj; failin g vision; day drowsiness— one or more of these. CURRIN $ VEATCH G roceries, D ry Goods, C lo th in g , B o o ts an d S h o e s . H A R D W A R E . T P L U M B IN G | A SPECIALTY MINERS’ S U P P L IE S PIPER ft Stoves, FARM TOOLS IR E ARMS a Tinware VANDENBURG HAY, CRAIN, FLOUR and MILL FEED Flur $1.05 per Sack. Hay $10.00 per Ton A ll Goods delivered in city tree o f charge D. C. Baughman The Original Count No Count— So you refuse me your daughter's hand iu marri age, do you? You forget that I come of a very old and respectable fan i'y. Mr. Broker No doubt of that sir, but you know thpt accidents will happen in the best of families. Foley & Co„ Chicago, originated Honey anil Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley’s Honey and T ar many imitations are offered for tlie genuine. A sk for Foley’s Houey and T ar and refuse auy substitute offered as no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. Tt contains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons. For sale by Benson’s Pharmacy. PLAIN AND FANCY JOB P R I N T I N G Basket Social C o rtla n d M a r k e t Q u otation s. PROM PTLY AND N E A T LY E X E C U T E D AT THE Accidents Will Happen, There w ill be a basket social at the Latham school house on the evening o f May 13 th. The pro ceeds to he applied to painting the school house. A good program will be rendered. Girls are requested to bring baskets. A ll are invited. Old papers tor sale at the Leader office 15 cents per hundred T IM E T R IE D AND M ERIT PROVEN M a y 5, 1905. W h e a t, v a lle y ... ............ » P a rle y , rolled .... ............. < >ate..................... ............ F lo u r .................... .............. r>ran......... ........... . . . . I . . . ............. S h orts ............... ............. C hops ... 92 22 60 27 00 t , '10-4.76 21.00 p e r ton 25.00 “ “ 25.00 “ “ 18.00 “ •• 1IAY. T im o t h y .............. ................. 14 @ 16 C lo v e r ................. ................ 11 (& 12 G r a in ................... ................ 11 (3 J2 C h e a t................... O n ion s,p er 100 II ................. 2.40 ( » 2.57 H o n e y , per c a s e ,. P o ta to es, n ew O regon One Minute Cough Cure is right on fancy.......................... 90 @ 1 00 time when it comes to curing Coughs, BUTTRR, BOOS, POULTRY, STC . Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. It is 2.1 perfectly harmless, pleasant to take Eggs, ranch....................... “ Eastern...................... 21 and is the children's favorite Cough Syrup. Sold by The Modern Phar BUTTKR macy. creamiry.................... 22)4-27', creamery.................... 30(r|32% Dairy..................................... 17fti20S HOT W EATHER TILES- POULTRY. Persons afflicted with Piles should be careful at this season of the year. Hot weather and bad drinking water contribute to the conditions which make Piles more painful and danger ous. DoWitt’s Witeh Hazel Salve stops the pain, draws out the soreness and cures. Get the genuine, bearing the name of E. C. De Witt & Co, Chickensy................ Il(ff l l } 2 IN»™**.................................. 12-12« Broilers................................. 124,-13 Wild geese............................ 2.50 Ducks....... ............................ 3.00-9.00 P'P-Jn*.................................. 1.00-1.26 Hops..................................... 25 Wool.................................... o|)- 25 Hide« dry No 1......... . . Leader O ffic e k Pamphlet Work aSepcialty We have a full line of Legal Blanks and Trespass Notices. ^ ^ I
