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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1907)
COTTAGE GROVE LEADER i Of TAGE GROVE P U B L IS H E D - OREGON tub p u b l is h in g com pany ) utereu .a the Cottage Grove postofflce as seo- oud-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION KATES One Year * $L50 Six Mouths -To J'i.reee Month* • - - paid iu advance but If iwt so pu.d a n »if rm rate ut *2.00 per year will t>e charged, vdvpfttsiiitf rates made known ou application CLUBBING LIST Thu Cottage (¡rove L eader for one V< ir, aud auy of the following publl- • • ition for one year, for the price set opposite * New York Tribune Farmer tfi 75 Toledo Weekly Blade................... 1-75 Portland Weekly Oregonlau .... 2 SO Portland Weekly Journal ........... 2.00 Portland Semi-Weekly Journal 2.25 San Francisco Call ....... 2.SO San Francisco Examiner................ 2.50 Sunset Magazine, San Francisco 2.00 • )ut West, B oh Angeles .. 2.50 Town and Country Jourual 1.75 Northwest Poultry Journal 1.75 Paid tic Homestead ...2.25 SVTÏ KDAY JANUARY 2«, 1907 Normal School. In Governor Chamberlain’s mes- i a je to the st it« legislature this week he lia-, the following to say regarding state normal Htliools: There arc too maDy normal schools in the state supported by monev exacted Irotn the taxpayers. )no in Eastern ami one in Western Oregon might with propriety be maintained, affording every fa cility to those desiring to fit them -Ives for teachers. Bat whether is four normals be retsiued or not, I repeat the recommendations made to the last legislature that all be placed under one Board of Control. The a l v utages to accrue from the adoption of such a course are three told. First, it places the one board in touch with all of the institutions, giving them an insight into their onduct and enabling them to < -fablish the saint.- course of studies n-"l classes lot all, so that students might leave a class iu one and en- t j the same class iu another if de sired. Second, it would do away with an army o! regents who uaturally ' income partisans of a particular •hOol, and are insistent at each ■ assiou of the legislature for iu- • used appropriation* for maiute nance. construction of new build- ii gs, and for other purpose*; aud itiird, it would tend to elevate the normal schools to the purposes of iheir creation, namely, the training o f teachers for the support of the normal schools ought to be iu one uni for all, t" be distributed by the one Board of Control in proportion to the actual normal school work doue by each recipient. It should l>o provided that no regent or other tficer of these or ativ of the schools shall be permitted to sail to them any supplies of any kind. Oregon Apples Taste Good to Bryan Bryan told last night iu his lec- t u i e a t t h e White Temple of the miserable food, especially the poor cdfee and water, he had to put up with on his travel* through India, nud those who watched him eating an Oregon apple conceived the i lea at once that the great com moner was thinking of those or deals while contemplating a bite into one of the finest samples ot apples raised in the state. But he asii’ t, lie »us only thinking of what a great state Nebraska would bu_if it could only raise apples as good us those he found iu Oregon. When he was not shaking hands or making sp ohes yesterday, be was citin g apple:— Oregon apples. And every one ho ale tasted better than t he previous one. “ T b eie is nothing like an Ore gon upple," he sai.l “ 1 love al most any kind ul mi apple, but those 1 find in Oregon are the best in the world. When l tell you ihat apples are my favorite fruit y h i can at once conceive how much 1 like Oregon. The outy sorrow I l ave iu eating these apples, is that 1 cannot stu; forever and have them every day.” Journal. Wants a Wife. 1 ditor Albany Democrat: Portland ■ . m Jau 10-7 wont you help a puore matt But Honest it tv gust got a jo b and i want a wife one that can love and chim b wout you put mj ad in you Paper for a while i cold git a wife here But thev 1 aint lit for a Poore man all they think of is painting their face and buy ing shoes i want a small wife mid i will l)o the wright tiling to i hav not euy money to send you Hop you will do a charily a t lien Caus i Dont’ know wben*i can Pay it but if you Do i will p unis to See l you the money sotn t.me Pie. uk Help a por fellow out will you Hoptiing you a long and Hapyy New Tears Staid to box 1017 Portland «'to H e a lt h . I.-.ad tr. Washington Letter. oartmci t la»t year, the great ina-i Cottage Grove Churches jority o* ihich sell for from 5 t > 10 Washington, D. C., Jau. t4. ’ 07 cents. The departmeut, however, I e t h o d is t e p i s c o p a e . itev. “ It is a good thing that the go v distributes enormous quantities of! •f. L. Beatty. Pant r. Preach ernment decided not to utilize printed natter free to farmers aud ing services at 11 a. in. and 7:31) Manufacturer* uf Flour and Feed. coolie labor in digging the Panama libraries p. 111. Sunday School. 10 a. 111.. Everybody iutere.sled in canal,” said Representative J. It. agriculture and horticulture should Epwortb Bengue, 0:30 p. 111 . Prayer Thursday evening at 7 .“o. Knowluud, iu conversation with the write to the Secretary ot Agrieul- meeting All are cordially invited to In- pr sent Washington representative of the for a list ol free publications Bran #20 per ton, averaging 50 ceuts per vack. First Presbyterian Church, Pastor --------------- . " T h e laborers who The government priutiug, by the Jl. C. Grace. Morning service, 11, Shorts $23 per ton; 80 lb. sack $ 1 . are making the best showing are way, is reaching enormous propor evening S, Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p, the Spaniards. They art both tions, although the co-operation o f . Rolled bar ev ¿1 05 per sick; special race on ton lots. m. All strang’ rs and sojourners willing aud intelligent workers, the committees of Congress, the I welcome. and their employment if they can public printer and the departmeut Compare our barley with the imported varieties and Episcopal Church. Services held be obtained in sufficient quantities experts has resulted in a cut.,ng note the difference. will settle the labor question. The off o f most of the superfluous print the second Wednesday 1 venin;; ot * 1 government made a good bargain ing. The Government printing of each mouth at 7:30 in Masonic hall. when it paid the French company fice is getting on a purely commer There will be services every fifth ,000,000 for their concession. cial basis, typesetting machines are Sunday of a month. The amount o f work they did i s ; in use, and P'oderu methods and Catholic Church, Father Carrol. worth that sutu, while their e x machinery is rapidly bringing order Services the second Suuday iu each . have u'lnt, o f clean Vetch hay, splendid for cows; perience have saved that loss to us. out o f chaos. Congress is the larg month. Wondere have been worked out in est customer o f the government Christian Science services held see B at our warehonse. the way of sanitation, aud there is j printery and the work from "the over Allison’ s Barber shop every not much to fear from sickness,” V/« pay 1 cents for second hand feed sacks. Hill” is turned out with surprising Sunday morning at 11 o ’clock an i Hon. J- A . T. Hull, chairman of rapidity and little cost. Office e x Wednesday evening at 8 o ’ clock. Respectfully, the committee on military affairs of perts designate matter which is Christian Church, Rev 1). E. the house, has received a substan lixely to come iu for reprint, and it Olson Pastor. Services e.t 11 m tial vindication recently of his ad is not unusual for two or three the moruiDg aud 7.30 in the even vocacy of the abolishment of the i b i - u to send to the press room a ing. Y. P. S. C. l i meeting at grade of lieutenant-general of the million ems of type after one or two (i:3o p. m. Sunday school at l o army. When he favored having hours work, the type having been o'clock, Intermediate Endeavor the grade abolished the cry was 1 kept "stauding.” Society at 2:30 and Choir practice raised that it was aimed at General The constant “ hollur” aguinst re every Saturday evening at 7 130. Miles, but at the present time this bating continues, but little atten — , opposition has dwindled. The in tion is paid to the fact that the A t tention was that the iieutonatit- torney-General docided that the general should be the head of the government of the United States army-chief of staff— but the per could receive rebates ou shipments, sonal selection of an officer lower in but individuals forming the same grade to fill that position and the government could not do the same. relegation of the real head ol the I'lie same government that receives Has the largest Stock of School army to duty at some division rebates is prosecuting o-her men E n t i r e ly Itte w S t o c h o f supplies iti the city. Our line of headquarters has demonstrated that for doing the same thing. Books. Artist's Material. Sundrirs t'n rank was useless. The franking privilege is a costly C o rn in o Judgiug from the current ol one for the government A report are now complete. eve' ts, the President’ s cabinet will from Postmaster-Geneiai Cortelyou soon be able to form a tennis league states that the mail matter franked W e are giving special car« to within itself. Gifford Piuohot is from the executive departments Maid to be slated for secretary of ag alone aggregated nearly a million \ Our Presciption Counter riculture, but of course his ability and a half dollars. Wf course the to play tennis with the President tons of matter sent out by congress ^ O f Shoes can ’t be Beaten was not considered. One practice j men was not included in the esti which at all times get the best in the treasury department which I mate. attention, using only the purest is causing numerous quiet smiles is After all the hue and cry last of chemicals, having the largest the temporary promotion of Secre wiuter about a country standing stock in town it makes shopping tary Shaw’ s private secretaries ready t<> engage m the manufacture One after another they have been of deuatured alcohol, but half a easy iu our place. given an assistant secretaryship, to dozen people have uotifiud the de Muil orders receive the best ol Ge ral Merchandise—Purveyors to the People ► bo resigned within a few mouths to partment that they will (sometime) attention. uccopt a lucrative position with make application for permission to some private institution. Is the engage in the traffic. T h e suspi job so easy that a man can take it cion has been current that there up for a few months only aud ren- 1 was a “ joker” mixed up in the deal dor good service to the govern somewhere and that the sentiment ment? worked up at the time was largely Maryland politicians are trying manufactured. C PU g a Grove. Oregon to create a boom for young Arthur The work of “ manufacturing" P. Gorman, son of the late senator. sentiment is a growing one in gov- A common observation in Washing eminent matters. I f some one *.'v ton is that these young sons of wishes a matter taken up, notices ‘ •somebody’ ’ are not what they are are sent to his friends ami different Bohemia Mail. V have received a fine new, special lot, of handsome, hand-forced, hollow ground supposed to be. The magic o f a organizations asking them to send a • ¡•it.: s that riually sen at *2.00 each at retail, which we will give away abeo- O Tu- By order o f the Postal depart great name goes a great ways here, petit,iou to Congress and also write Cjt I lit but the line is drawn are the efforts to their friends requesting the same meat alter Thursday the Bohemia of politicians to perpetuate politi thing. In this way au endless and Mineral mail will bo delivered to which u light, pliable, durable, convenient, and safe, and which Ss ¡revolution! *ln£ cal machines that they may profit chain is started which lasts as long the carrier at th ■ Red Brid ;e. This the art of shaving. thereby. Senator Gorman was a as the newspapers take notice ol will save more than an hour 1 time and quite a dist n« uf r .v : power iu departmental circles, and the matter. W** make this remarkable free . » offer of a i.iost excellent razor, ;A i 1. TOD AY AS H E Y ail AR E the GO ING FAST.! liad good jobs for many coustitu When railroad magnates attempt for the c» trier ......— _______ ...... Instantaneous honing and finishing ' ’ ' > 00 u . -i ..iu who iiiarvelout and insta ' 1 > * f.lAtUtU'.’J to ” u l, which will not harm the finest and most delicate raaor. They eats, aud that alone is sufficient for to change the geography of the 1 ; • ’ ' ,n ' "* convrni.Mi. h i ,i . Sli'ht, even to men having the hardest beards. k: - »redo«« not lis f o D.och in a good raaor aa 1*» » Rood strop. With Food don’ t digest? Because tin his friends to endeavor to hold the country by forming lakes (Salton) th< >• KA D: j MITE FTRÛP.' 1 ;• ;t inferior -------- raz rs are -- Brought ------ ughl up to a fine edge, and the effect of the stomach lacks some one of the r.-si*n- ; *. : • n the finest ra_ .is'. t> keep them atall times In the ie best possible condition, ready to shave “ balance of power” in the family. it is time they wore “ curbed.” ' I.,v h Radiumite Strop la »old erder t&e positive «^»arvatee . tlal digestaiiis o r t h o diaceli ve Ju a' lato 'ary tn . yw ill bo refunded. They awe for tdUiei Crdloary cr Safety Rifoora The House of representatives lias A Penuaylvanian has invented a are not properly balanced. Then. t” < ’a d fv m fte Strops, 50v to $2,60: Roxons, $ / to $3 brought out the “ boogy man” to railroad tie that can not be walked It Is this undigested food that causes o . u m tm t h e u s e o f a u y s t o o p o i r a r a d iu m it e t CANCER, kAttBEM ’ ITCH. KCZ3BIA a.-d FLOOD FOiSON. 'Un rr-t.lt from the u*o estop legislation other than the ap on. Whom will it effect, Congress sourness and painful Indigestion , - ! r »/ > «hat cut. iri ivate and open the skin, thus admitting tl.c t irible bacilli that lurk in the animal Kodnl for indigestion should tie used parts ! shaving soaps, hair shaving brushes, and In the air Itself. propriation bills. A rule lias been men or actors? for relief. K idol is a lolihi-.m of veg THE O K LY PER FECT STROP fS THE R AD tU M IT V passed giving right o f way to the “ Every day will he Sunday bv etable adds. It digests what you cat • m :M :avy, double, common c« w siropsso generally s 1<>. and with which nine dealers 00t of tm trill cty i - . T i.y :r c so much old junk, pure and simple. The word Radiumite stands for perfection la razor strop bill codifying the penal laws of the and by” is barred in Boston since and correct* the déficiences of the di- • aaa ukc uo ‘substitute— uj luaitci huw lancLouic i u ay appear. Danger larks is UM 0»**• ol tjxy strop bat a Kodiiunit«. tin United State«. As there lias not the enforcement of the blue laws gestion. K odo! conforms to National Pure Food and drug law. been a codification o f the laws since on that day. Sold here by Benson's Pharmacy. :874, this bill will be an excellent The editor of an Indiana news buffer to sidetrack legislation not paper is going to pray daih with desired by the party leaders. his staff. Was he a good judge of Professional Cards. Herbert Eakin Rarely has there been such a hutnuu nature when he hirod them? President T ? j p ri t tnixup in the alignment of both po John Sharp Williams says the T. C. Wheeler 1 1 1 o t C a s h i e r litical parties as now. There are White House is too “ damp.” Roosevelt republicans, Odel repub Would we have the President a J: J J R . K. C MAC Y £ licans, Tuft republicans, Foraker prohibitionist, or is it a case of w C A P iT A L ^ Offloe: Awbrey Buiiatng, Main Street > republicans, Spooner republicans, “sour gropes.” IIES T IST S 25,000 9 and LaFollette republicans. On Have the boarding house keepers the other si le of the fence there labeled the hash since th« enact i n « « I t are Clevtbyul democrats, Brvau ment of the pure food law? A general banking i! business transact- democrats, Godbug, Silver bugs, A. J B lntow . ed :: :: :: :: :: y '• 'A * free traders, and semi-protectiouists. N o more do we hear ot “ the com * U R. 0. T. IIO C K K TT 0.70A N IZC 3 COTT^/JE GROVE mon enemy,” lor the shoe fits both 9 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON * 1900 O fi H Q o N High School Notes. tcet. I S OIBee In Stewart * 1’iirter bnililing.Maln if y Street, Cntl.im. (¡rove. OHlee phone • Before many months wc will have ---------------------------- -- ----------- Professor Traver, who wo* form It Main 00 .i. Ueelilence phone Main 90 J a mild form o f “ a reign of ten or,” I erly Superintendent of the Pendle that will end in stricter enforce ton school and also of the Salem ment of the immigration laws, ami school visited the High School Fri Horseshoeing a specialty. more severe punishment ol act* of day morning and delivered a very 'VagtHi and carnage re 1 j* I AH. B. R. JOB $ violence The semi criminal among instructive and pleasing address to lu”. j 11 work guaranteed ilavt* your horsesteeth ex- our native and foreign population the student«. ‘ j U I’ H Y S IC IA I* a u d SCROEOJr f He created enthusi .•vnutMl and repaired. Shot, it rear of llemenway Æ are beginning to get their hand iu asm among the pupils and each oue Burkholder’s Store :: :: All call, promptly attended. Offlce: X with regard to the manufacture and felt greatly benefited by his vi-it Mr r. Main St. Phone 1 14. 3* 7 H . j 3 I E Jtxl i throwing o f bombs, and severe ; Traver took charge of tin- Fu-sh- f • V . - O i ' H * V » V . ► V . » ’V uieH«utes will be necessary to stop : tuju English class Friday afternoon it. Thu geueral u*e of explosives j and made it so interesting tl*u* the K,-*y £ iu the building tiades and allied ! Sophomores, who were m the same industries apparently is responsible! room, coaid uot detract their atten K j . J K. Y O Ü N O j ■ : : m '/ ! for knowledge of the handling of lion from the English recitation 1 A T T O R N K Y A T .I.A W "boom material.” aud apply it to the study uf their •i 1 ’ Mid Oregon. Odi—. Vomi* West Building, Members of the lower house o f ' Medieval history; therefore went to ■ - f> r the cul* J f. Side. Main Street, j 9 Special Congress will be disappointed this class unprepared. «»« a n d L i te r - t v > v , - r v . » V * v » v > v n , » v r ! * year at » reduction in the number 1 d '.eniical I.ab- The Saphora ire* wen last, but or : H - t M m « C«l inet The of copies of Farmers' Bulletins largcMi . 1 . > r.-.it ary in the Pacific • '.’• v r * ■ not least, to choose their class available for distribution. Increas ''»I i’ a'ton for im- colors The decision made I'nurs- ? Y w k i m e . M. t). S ed demand has reduced the surplus *i' i *' mil.* ¡ e n d id oral train- A • f •' m a; .'nod. Equip« - left over from last year, and the re day afternoon iu the class meeting, P H Y S IC IA N and SCROEON J v ;i r ' •- tv.ost exalted sult will he a shortage, if not an ! was for dark red and cream. t M KVKKY SA T U R D A Y «y i . k a u l u • ie G rove F lo u r Mills 'Fetch Hay! H artu n g & Hansen. mmssm msm Come and See for Yourself 1 Benson’ s Pharmacy! Qoobô CUP STOCK Currin & Veatch. Benson’s Pharmacy MT m m STOKE W h ile T h e y .Cas# gggj?f"r R a d iu m ite W indow Display R A D IU M IT E DOLLAR RAZOR STROP ■ *" * HAZOR GIVEN rtEE To The PURCHASER of EACH STROP Griffin & Veatch Company. ! National B 11 i( General B l ac k s mi thi ng A I lor our Subscribers actual famine. A total of 437 F*i- mer's Bulletins were printed 1 isi year, and tHo demand is growing from day to day The reaaott as signed is that the bulletins ate be coming more accurate an>l knowl edge of their usefulness further ex tended. Over 13,000,000 copies of all elass’es of publications were turned out by the Agricultural De-1 Name of McQueen Sent to the Senate to be Postmaster at Cottage Grove Washington, Jan. 21— The presi dent today sent to the senate the following nominations: Postmasters—California, John \V Short. Fresno; Oregon— George McQueen, Cottage Grove —Journal. ‘ ‘ The New Idea - 4 ! Woman’s M a0az^ nv dern * i'f and The Leader for$1.60 an •' re- < r.. - a* - ti ad t • 1’ . Di -eea ’ uvictiona ->d. \ »Jemy >. scenic advan available ■' arge and ¡¡ated. ■ed with all • .n is liberal -it - • • . the character ; 4 S nt 1 ’ rm* • V\ rite for ' .demy PORTLAND, OREGON, U.S.A. Ulllce > S r 9 J * * - 4 In MeFarlaud A)®- ’ t h.-tit- Ml Building Kesldenco Phone. ¡2* * ~ e~v r < . *■ ► «“ f 9 ^ P 'v . r 'v . -r 9 » j ► v.-O’V ,», a r io n v e a t c h \ Phone He Pe. Phone Main 4161 M FUNESAL DIRECTOR and LICENSED EMBAUMER P a rlo r, a t Venteh a U n u . a ' f . <* ’ A .< 1 J ..A s s A -n .*-*
