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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1905)
--------------- PU BLISHED EVERY SATURDAY LEADER • T TUB PUBLISHING | COMPANY Entered at the Cottage Grove postonico as see* \ oml-claas matter, SUBSCRIPTION KATES One Year $1.50 Six Months .75 fh r eoe Months JVO I naid In advance but II uot so paid •iiiform inlforra rate i oí $ 2.00 per year will be charged. Advertising rates made Known on application GLUBBTNO LIST Th* Lane County L eaded for one year, and any of the following publi cation for one year, for the price sot opposite: New Yor* Tribune F a r m e r ........... $1 75 Toledo Weekiy Blade...................... 1-75 Portland Weekly O regonian........... 2.60 Portland Weekly Journal.................. 2.00 Portland Semi-Weekly Journal..... 2.25 San Francisco Call......... ................. 2.50 San Francisco Examiner................... 2.50 Sunset Magazine, San Francisco . 2.00 Out West, Los A ngeles........................2.50 SATURDAY. FACIAL PARALYSIS and extend our sympathy to the afflicted family. R esolved , That our charter be draped in mourning for thirty days, a copy of these resolutions be * ------------------- placed on record, a copy under seal Mrs. A. A. Lindsley. Under Nom de of the Lodge he sent to the be Plume uf John Malcolm Graham reaved wife and a copy to the Bo hemia Nugget for publication. Wins $ 1 0 0 Offered for Best J. S. O zmknt , Ballad on the Trail. G. W H i b b a k d , WOMAN WROTE PRIZt POEM COTTAGE GROVE L E A D E R .....JUNE Ü, 1905 The having a creamery in C ot tage Grove seems to now hinge en tirely upon wliat the farmers in the surrounding country will do. There are numerous letters being received from capable creamery men from more eastern states where the business is some what crowded, who desire to ehange their loca tion and engage in the business. The creamery supply men are in touch with many others who are also desirous o f finding a location. The citizens o f Cottage Grove are evidently willing to do their part in the establishment of a creamery plant here. Those who have made a special investigation o f the farms and con ditions which exist within a reason able distance o f the city, assert that not only can 400 cows be kept but by a little more care in raising feed 1200 or more could be 'provided or. If the farmers will agree to fur nish cream from 400 cows, a cream ery can and will be started very shortly and the hundreds o f dollars per month now being sent away kept at home, besides money from •tlier localities be brought in. W ill they do it? Five Great Americans. The Trail. Fisk’s School History of the United The cull comes, strong and insistent, States. Out of the West. Oh, hark! The names of the five great men Follow through hull anil sun the trail Blazed by Lewis and Clark! stand before all others in the Gov ernment under which we uow live: On with the blanket and sadillo. George Washington, for his servicos Ride like the devil proaeaaed, in winning the independence of the Swift on the way by night and day, Hit the trail to the West! United States and the weight of wisdom with which he set the new Sting of the wind-in our faces, Crushing of hoofs ou sand,— government in operation ; James Madison, for taking the principal W bate’er betide, pause not, but ride Straight to the promised land. part in the framing of the Constitu tion; Alexander Hamilton, for per- Whiteness o f sails on the ocean, Gleaming of gold *n the hills. sauding the people to adopt the Glory o f grain on the harvest wain, Constitution and for his bold mea* Curling or smoke from the mills. uros, which gave shape and strength to the Federalist party; Thomas Off with the saddle and blanket. Kindle our hearth (ires spark,— Jefferson, for illustrating the true Hero's all hail to the w estw ard trail principles of democracy, nud for the Blazed by Lewis and Clark! sagacity with which he conduoted Another Gold District. the first great change of party su premacy iu 1801; John Marshall, Sixteen miles from Cortez, Neva for his work as Chief Justice of the da, near the Eureka and Lander United Status from 1800 to 1835, in County line, a rich strike of ore has interpreting tbo Constiution and keeu made, and where a few weeks increasing its elasticity and strength ago there were no bouses there are by his profound judicial decisions. now sevornl hundred excited people These five mon, more than any oth who are staking out claims and ers, have shaped the whole . f uture searching for gold. The original of American historv”. strike was made by Charles Mont Committee- A Sensible Move. Have Tom Awbrev write you up a policy on your homo and furni ture in the Oregon Fire Relief As sociation, or your stock of goods in the zEtna Insurance Company. Enlisted I once lived in a valley Where the Hags of grain were furled, And far beyond its borders Throbbed the drum-beat o f ttie world. Through many u mist of morning l heard the throstle call; From many a cloud of passage I saw the shadow s fall. 1 hud but one compuuU 11 Through the years I w as a boy— A11 old man in his seeming, A y ou n g man in M ajoy And many u dom e of dream and We builded as I planned With him whose feet have wandered In to the silent land. 1 One day 1 climbed the mountains That round the valley ring; No m ore I saw my castles Or heard the throstle slug; But in th at mighty battle Where many a bolt is hurled, f heard my fellows marching T o the drum-beat of the world. DIED WELCH— At Black Butte. Juue 29, Miss Bessie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Welch. The body was taken to Portland to be buried in the Lone Fir cemetery. Miss "Bessie was born in Liver pool, England and was 22 years of age at her death. I*J in1 Breeding. m t O ft 24*; Washington street, Portland. for the round trip from Portland to all points in Oregon to as far south as Ashland, for visitors from the East to the Lewis and Clark E x position, to enable them to look over western Oregon, that they may have an opportunity to locate or in vest. The tickets will be good for 15 days, with stop over priveleges. Holders of Exposition round trip tickets from the east can purchase these tickets this rate, it will depend upon the energy shown by the community as to the number o visitors secured. 87 per cent o f recoveries in these hitherto in curable diseases. The specifics employed in these tests are known as the Fulton Compounds and the re sults obtained prove conclusively that these dreaded diseases so long fatal (the- deaths from Brights Disease alone are appalling, over 100,- 000 a year, starting as kidney troubles) have at last yielded to medical science. The pamphlet is free. Write to the John ,J. Fulton Co., 409 Washington street, San Francisco, Cal. When to suspect Bright’ s Disease:—Puffy ankles or hands; weakness without apparent cause; kidney trouble after third month; fre quent urination, (may show sediment or cloudy on standing); falling vision; day drowsiness— one or more of these. NOTICE OF FIN A L SETTLEMENT N otice is hereby given, that the un dersigned, adm inistrator of the es tate of Samuel A. (lettings, deceased, Ima filed in the County Court of Lane County State of Oregon, hi« final ac count as such administrator of said estate nnd that Saturday the 24ih day of .11103, 1905, at the hour o f l o ’clock p. m. has l»ecn fixed by sold Court as the time for hearing of objections to said account and the settlement thereof. J . K . C o o i . k y . Administrator of the estate o f Stini- uel A. Get tings, deceased. $5 0. fi S. E R R Time T a b le No. I 3 aud 4 Tuesday W. Bound and only la n d Daily Ex- No 3— No 1 »sept Sunday. No 2 -N o 4 F.M a m j :« j STaTlOWB 1Kiev 1 A.M. 1 F.M. 2:8C 7 : Ä 0 .Ccstage Grove.7” 671 - 2:5017:5ft 3.2 ...... Walden 710 10:49 5:06 2:55 7:561 5 .. . .Cnrrin.......... 737 10:44 ft :5ft 2: $9 7 .9 5.3 . 0*rro Gordo . 770 10:381 4:58 S Ol 7.7 B aker............ 807 10:13 4:47 Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every 3:01 Dorenn , 3:14 8:14 8 3 *41 10:31)' 4:44 one hundred people who have heart trouble 3:17 8:17. 9 5 He« 1 Rock.... 891 10:23 4:39 can remember when II was simple Indiges 3:30 8:20* 10 5 .. Gravel P it___ m 10 : 20, 4:35 8:35)11 3 ........ Stewart....... VIA 10 3U 4:20 tion. It Is a scientific fact that all cases of 8.35 3:28 8 : tOj 12 ..........Star............. 1017 : 4:1« heart disease, not organic, are not only 3:41 8:1512 8 Rocky Point___ 1046 9:48 9:45 4:1ft 1 traceable to, but are the direct result of Indi . Ü)*9 05115 6 Red Bridge...... 1060 9.36 4:05 9 15:1« « . .W ildwood. 9:30 I 4:00 gestion. All food taken Into the stomach 3 .. 55 .. ...^ 1 7 0 — Hunt’ s which fails of perfect digestion ferments and Knd of Track . . . . . (wells the stomach, puffing It up against tha Subject to change without notice. All outward freight forwarded only at the heart. This interferes with the sctlon of risk of shipper and consignee. the heart, and In the course of time that Coint Stage leaves Wildwood after the arrival* of delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. train on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Mr *D. Kwble, of Nevada, O.. aayr I had atomach for Bonita and Orseco. Returning ou Tues trouble and « 1 In a led »ale as I had heart trouble lays, Thursdays and Saturdays Freight will not be received at the O: with n I took Kodol Drtpecste Cure tor about four E. R. R Depot after 6:00 p. m. To insure months snd It cured me, forwarding on next train; freight must Kodol Digests What Yon Eat delivered in ample time to permit of and relieves the stomach of all nervous being billed. W eak H e a rts .. Wruparetf by g. C. DtWITT AOO.. OHIOAOOk For .Safe by the Modern Pharmacy N ew F ir m N ew G oods SPE CIAL East Bound s * 00 sire, which sells for 50c. & H AN SEN » To take effect April 2d. limó. strain and the heart of all pressure. BotttMoolr. S 1.00 Sire holdtnr Zkt timos the trial WHEAT. BAR.LEY AND OA TS for seed at the mill and at the warehouse by the depot. Reflections of a Bachelor. New York Press. Popularity never begins at home. ! Some men are so lucky they don’t die even il they have no insurance. Horse-racing is very enjoyable at our Store. All kinds of country producé bought and sold. sport for everybody except the horses, the jockeys and the bettors. What girls like about the schools they go to is the things they can study withhout having to learn any thing. It is pretty hard for a man to are being offered in many departments of our merchandise stock aud it figure out the difference between a will pay you to give ns a call. woman’s Spring hat and Fourth of July fireworks. H e r H ffid . found on tho neat Cracked Corn, per cw t...................................... 1.60 Oil Meal, per pound........................................... 2c HARTUNG Line breeding Is another term for In- breeding, not haphazard, but scientific Inbreeding, says D. J. Coyne, Jr., In Commercial Poultry. For example, a breeder starts with a trio or pen of un BORN. related or distantly related birds. The HASTINGS— To Mr. and Mrs. next season he must not mate their George Hastings, Cottage Grove, progeny alone, for that would be dan May 29, a daughter. gerous Inbreeding—brothers and sis H ters—and the stock is all young. Ex GREGORY— To Mr. and Mrs perience has taught us that such a H. Gregory, on Monday, a 9J mating produces Infertile eggs and pound girl. young stock lacking In vltnllty. The proper matings are to mate the cock bird to his pullets and the best cock BrigHt’ s D is e a s e Ok.nd D iabetes. erel to the hens, and so on year after year the birds are mated, young to old and old to youug, without the introduc We desire to place in the hands o f those af tion of strange blood, the object being flicted with Brights Disease and Diabetes a 3t‘>- page pamphlet that is saving human lives. It to avoid inntlng brothers and sisters, Is not an ordinary pamphlet, such as is common birds too closely related or immature ly used to advertise medicines, but is princi pally made up of reports o f scientifically con birds. ducted tests In a large variety o f cases, showing The hen that spends h a l f the time during the day on the roost Is seldom DELIVERED FREE TO ANY PART OF CITY ill Other Feed at Our Usual Low Prices Hero In the crowded city. From dawn till close ol day, Whereon each human anvil A thousand hammers play, My shoulder to tny fellow, — The dags of gaiu unfurled,— I march—O hear. take courage!— Round Trip for One Fare. T o the drum-beat of the world. — • H u gh J. Hughes in Sunset Maga The Southern Pacific railroad has zine for June. decided to make a rate of one fare Colontzfnic th e C h ick «. A b tho chicks grow* older divide them Into colonlf*«. Place them away from each other In docks of lrom thirty to fifty In separate coops made for the purpose. This separation gives more room for development and lends Its aid to better health. There cannot be any better way than this to g;i!n quick growth, provided they arc well foil on good wholesome food ‘.hat will develop gomery near Bullion and Clipper bone, meat and muscle. If the cock Japanese Naval Secrecy. « Canyons. The ledge is a large one erels are all separated from the pul and the values, it is said, will aver- lets, so much the better for both, but London Telegraph. i age $100 a ton. A bond has al this cannot be successfully done un Nothing iu modern warfare has ready been taken on the property less there are separate runs for each.— been more remarkable than the by the Amalgamated Company, of Feather. success with which the Japanese Butte, Montana. A I*nrlnir Farm Flock, have screened their fleet from the Mrs. O. M. Burrows of Bethel, Vt., eye* ol the world. For nine months reports 8,745 eggs the past year from TH E C ILDUEN S FAVORITE a flock of sixty pullets and twelve we have had no authentic news of F o r C ou gh s, Croup, W hooping yearlings, Rhode Island Beds, says the warships on which hangs the , Cough, ■ 4, Une Minute Cough Cure fate o f the island kingdom. They I Is the children's fiiTorlte. This Is be- American Cultivator Th<* eggs sold wtre in action off Port A ilh u r on cniis • !r ei.nl- !ns no opiate, Is per ft mounted to $282 besides those used in August 10, and some cruisers f e l l y hsimless, tastes g ood and t h e family. Feed nnd advertising cost u - isold by The Modern f’ har $04. leaving a balance of about $itf?. fought the Vladivostok cruisers off n Many of the eggs were sold for hatch lunry. Corea a tew days later, sinking the ing at extra prices. Rurik. Since then not a word has Resolution of Condolence. the cable sent us of intelligence as to the condition o f the ships, their Hall Cottage Glove Lodge No 68„ organization for the coming conflict Cottage Grove, Oregon, May 27 or their movements, apart from call» 1905. made by some scouts in the Southern W hrreas , it has pleased the Su China Seas. preme Ruler of the universe, to This silence is magnificent testi whose will we all must bow to take mony to the complete success o f the «way our brother, J. P. Taylor, measures which have been taken to therefore be it hide the fleet until it is needed. R k s o l v e d , Cottage Grove Lodge Throughout the war Admiral T ogo Vo. (!8 has lost one of his esteemed has kept his forces out of view members, the order, a kind and until the moment for action has ar generous brother, his a good ex rived, and then they have arisen ample o f what the term “ Odd Fel over the borizan, to disappear again low” means to the fraternal brother as soon as the particular duty lias hood and the world— the commun been completed. Yet Japan is in ity a genial, hospital neighbor, and cable communication with Vladi the wife and son, a dearly loved vostok, Shanghai and Formosa, j husband and father. and is in within about 40 hours’ R rso L' kd , That in this great loss steamihg of the China coast. Sec we arc reminded that all must pass recy of preparation is necessary to a through the valley of the sbaddow surprise, and a surprise is the es o f de At hbyt be path that leads to sential factor in naval even more eternal life, and while we know that than in land warfare. Admiral words avail little in such a bereave Togo, wherever he may be —and m ent yet they are the only medium presumably be is still in the vicinity through which we can expsess our of Japan—ha« this maxium in mind. respect for our departed brother Dr. Darrin, Hotel Smeede, Eugene: j Dear sir :—Iu answer to your com munication asking me to make a i statement of my case, I most willing- j ly do so, if by doing so .my one af flicted as I wus might have their at- j toution called to the success with which you treated me. As you kuow, I I consulted you regarding a very se rious case oj facial paralysis, the en tire side of my faee being completely paralyzed. I could not shut the eye, having no control over the lid; the lower lid was dropped down, and the lower side of the face badly drooped, the corner of the mouth being badly dra'vn down. Any one can imagine the condition of a person’s mind un der such circumstances. I hud almost given up all ho|>e of ever being my self again, until 1 consulted you, and you assured me that you could cure me. I commenced treatment at onoe, and commenced to improve from the start, and In throe weeks’ treatment '5 = found myself entirely cured. I make this statement willingly, that any one suffering as I have may avail them selves of your great skill. W. T. C rostuwaite , HAY I $10.00 Per Ton W . W - L incoln , Portland— “ John Malcolm Gra ham,” winner of the prize of $100 for the best ballad on the Trail, of fered by Mr. I. N. Fleischner, chair man of the exploitation and publi city committee for the Lewis and Clark Exposition, turns out to be a woman, Mrs. A. A. Lindsey, who for a year past has resided in Port land. Mrs. Lindsley is the wife of a former state treasurer o f Washing ton. She is a graduate of the Mich igan university of Ann Arbor. The winning poem was mailed to the publicity committee, signed ‘ ‘John Malcolm Graham, General Delivery.” When tue judges an nounced their decision, no one knowing who “John Malcolm Gra* ham” was, the name not appearing in the Portland city directory. Nearly four hundred writers of verse throughout the country, some of them widely known, competod for the prize. The judges stated that if there had been a second prize it would have been awarded to Kober- tus Love, the Missouri poet, at pres ent residing in Portland. His poem is eutited “ Tue Dream of the Star (A song of the (Oregon T rail),” and it will be published shortly in an eastern magazine. Mr. Love, by the way, is the man who named the Trail, the suggestion beiog made in letter from him to Secretary Heed of the Exposition about two years ago. The fitness of tne name for the amusement street of the Exposi tion lies in its application to the famous old Oregon trail, and “ hit- tiug the Trail” has become the slogan of the Fair. Mrs. Lindsley’s poem is deemed peculiary fitting for the purpose, as it brings out in strong, snappy lan guage and lilt and swing of the rider "hitting the trail” to the west ward, shows forth the development bruught about by the pioneers, and given due honor to Lewis and Clark. The winning poem follows: HAY! Mr. Croswail’a Experience, •»* How He Was Cured. \. W O O D . M anager ARRIVAL AftO DEPARTURE OF S P TRAINS NORTH BOUND SOUTH 3BOUND No. 12 ........ 11:53 p.nt. 210. 11............ 2:05 p.m. No. I t .........2r«2 a.m. No, 15. . 2 24 g.m. B A R G A IN S For your General Merchandise call on the reliable firm of CURRIN $ VEATCH Groceries, Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes HARDWARE PLUMBING A SPECIALTY M I N E R S ’ S U P P L IE S FIRE ARMS Stoves, FARM TOOLS Tinware PIPER S VANDENBURG HAY, CRAIN, FLOUR and MILL FEED Flur $ 1 .0 5 per Sack. Hay $10.00 per Ton A l l G oods delivered in c ity ch arge free o f D. C. Baughman PLAIN A N D F A N C Y J O B P IL IN T I N G PROM PTLY AND N E A T L Y EXECUTED AT THE Leader Office k P a m p h le t W o r k a S p e c ia lt y We h a v e a full lin e of L egal B la n k s and T resp ass Notices. ^ 'e vç ^
