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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1907)
COTTAGE GROVE LEADER a field when expert testimony ia tO IT AGE GROVE - • . OREGON P U B L I S H KI > KVKKY S AT UKDAY. BY T I I K I.KADKK P U B L I S H I N U 1*0 K n tered a t th e C ottage D rove postum e« aa aac- oiid-claas m a tte r. SI 'BSC It I F T ION R A T 8 8 One Y ear • $1.60 blx M onth* .76 f h r e e a M onths • - • .SO l p a id lu a d v a n c e b u t l( n o t so p aid a in ir rni r a te of $ 2.00 p e r y e a r w ill be ch a rg e d . A d v e rtisin g ra te s m a d e know n ou ap p licatio n (T J'B H IN O LIST Tho Cottage drove L eader for one year, and any of the following publi cation for one year, for the priee set opposite • N o v York T rib u n e F a n n e r ...............$1.75 T oledo W eekly B la d e ......................... 1*75 P o rtla n d W eekly O regonian 2.50 Po rtl a nd Weekly J o u r n a l ................. 2.00 P o rtla n d Semi W eekly .Jo u rn al...... 2.25 S an F ran cisc o C all............................ 2.50 S an F ra n c isc o E x a m in e r.................... 2,50 S u n se t M agazine, S an F r a n c is c o .... 2.00 O u t W est. Los A n g ele s. .............2.50 T ow n a n d C ou n try J o u r n a l ................1.76 N o rth w e s t P o u ltry J o u r n a l .............. 1.75 P aeifle H o m e s te a d ................................ 2.26 SATURDAY............. AUGUST 10,1907. THE MAN WHO WINS. The man who win» in the man who does. The man who make» tilings hum anil buzz, The man who w o r k B and the man w ho acts, Who builds on n basis of solid facta; Who doesn't sit down to mope and dream, Who humps ahead witli the force of steam, Who hasn't time to fuss and fret, lin t nets there everytitne—you ls*t. The man who wins is the man who wears A smile to cover Ids burden of cares; Who knows that the sun will shine »gain. T hat the clouds will pass and we need the rain. Who buckles down to a pile of work And never gives up and never will shirk ’Till the task is done, and the toll is sweet, While the temples throb with red blood's heat. The man who wins is the man w ho climbs The ladder of life to thecheory chimes Of tlx' hells of labor, the bells of toil. And isn’t afraid Ids skin will spoil. If lie face that, shine of the glaring sun And works in tho light till his tusk is done; A human engine with triple beam And a hundred and fifty pounds of steam. —Ex. It is a concern of The Journal to get Oregonions to comprehend Or egon. When they g.asp adequate conception of the sla te’s real worth, the foundation will be laid for a state growth. We live in the m idst ot possibilities of which we have lit tle realization. The prool is re corded in letters of fire in the state ment th at already eight carloads of tinned straw berries have been im ported into the state. T hat im por tation by a state th at can grow the best straw berries in the known world is another case of the ship’s crew perishing from thirst on the bosom of tlie Amazon river. Why d id n ’t we grow and pack those ber ries at home, keeping at home the money spent for them ? We shipped this season 1,000 tons of small fruits to W ashington canneries to be packed. We ship ped there because W ashington had canneries to take care of our fruit, and Oregon had not. W hy ? Of 1 lit- fruits so shipped, 400,000 pounds were W illam ette valley ch e rtu s, known to be the finest in the world. W hat a reflection that a section so fertile in truitage should not have th e facilities for packing, especially when the sale of such fruit under an Oregon in stead of a W ashington label would have been invaluable advertising for the state. W hy was it so? Cal ifornia exported iu 1906, (>,000 cars of tinned fruit«, Oregon exported GO cars. California cherries this season brought growers 7 to it rents a pound. Oregon cherries brought •l. T he logic of the figures cannot be misunderstood. Calfiornians know and utilize the possibilities of their state; Oregonians do not com prehend Oregon. In producing small fruits, the imineuse region west ol the Cascade range and ex tending from the California to the W ashington line, is an L ien. T he soil with each returnin g season give> up its magnificent fruitage, b u t man fails to save, m arket and profit from it. W hat a real ray ol encouragem ent is the plan of the S outhern Pacific by low rate« and otherw ise to foster and encourage canneries for packing Oregon fruita in O regon, and m arketing them as Oregon products. How promising Saginaw Items Riugling Bros. At Eugene that Oregon cherries can be profit ably packed at 8 cents to the grow The farmers around here are very on Friday. Aimu-i liOtli the people 'o f this vicinity will have an uppor- er, while Oregon growers this sea busy nowadays harvesting. tunity of nttendln Ringllng Broth- son got but 4 .—Portland Journal. Several around here are afflicted ers' circus nt Kugene and It ia prob able that many will go from lion-, 11 « The aumuier season at the mouth with the measles. this splendid organization in far bet of the Columbia will close with a Tbe Booth.K elly Lum ber Com ter than ever before, k ing made up huge Regatta and County Fair, pany will soon have th eir planers almost entirely of European |ierform- Thousand* of resorters along the running iu our b urg. eiM new to America. beaches north and south ot Astoria Say, you fellows th a t w ent to Tin equipment of the circus is all will wind up their holidays by Odell Lake, where is all that veni brand new, and over a million dollars spending a few days in Astoria to son you were talking about before was siient in adding novel features. The greatest parade ever presented attend tb* big Saengerfest and the you went. will take place in the forenoon. In annual gathering of tbe Oregon Guy LaRaut came up from P o rt it will lie l.'-’i'd men, women and child Press Association, lasting from <16* horses, nine herds of ele land Sunday to visit with bis ren. August 30 to September 4 . phants and three miles ol hand-carved golden chariots, lloats and dons, and An elaborate program of sports parents. Alf Land, the depot agent is gorgeous spectacular attractions. and interesting events of a large Space will permit of only brief variety have been planned for tbia talk in g ot moving to Creswell. mention of the many Knropean nov I. K. Ingrebam and wife are in Mardi Gras of the west. A dozen elties, presented in a tent twice as committees are working hard to Portland. big ns that of any other eireus. The perfect all arrangements for the fete Mrs. Case and sister went to Iticeobono horses wear boots, routs at the end of the month, and every Portland on the ffyer Tuesday even and trousers. One sits In u ehair and a p iper; when the clock strikes citizen of Astoria ia taking a lively ing the latter having received word reads ten he lights a candle, goes to his interest in it, in order that it may that her husband was drowned in bed, removes his clothes, even to his be t je most successful of anv ever the Columbia river. ponderous boots, blows the candle held since tbe firat one, thirteen I. E. Angel and family accom out and retires. Ln t winter people went all over K 11 rope to Paris to see years ago. panied by Miss E th el Colcord went the net. For tboae who have heard of tbe blackberry ing W ednesday. An agent of the show, secured great Balmou industry ot the Col- through the efforts oi an American umbia this occasion will give them diplomat, permission from tho Shall Silk Creek Items. of Persia to bring to this country tho ample opportunity to see the fisher wonderful Mirze Golem troupe, favor men handle their boats and nets in Mr, Almon Owens and Miss A iny ites of the Persian monarch’s court various water contests. Owens visited friends in L ynx Hol low tbe last of the week. Mr. A rthur W oodring of Cedar Creek visited friends here from F ri day till Sunday. Mr. H ull is at work baling hay in th is neighborhood th is w eek. Mr. Aaron Kelly and family of C edar ( A s k visited his sister Mrs. H. M. Damewood the first of the Judge I.andis has assessed a fine of twenty-nine million dollars againat tbe Standard Oil Co. Tbia the public will have to pay by an increase in tbe price of oil, which it can be wagered safely will be high enough to pay the company inter est for the trouble they are put. Thus are tbe robber trusts punish ed. What a Free Library Does. week. Mrs. Burcbam went to the Grove W ednesday aud was accompanied by Mrs. Foster. Jo h n Overholser and son F ran k are down from London to get their hay baled. Mr. Parm ele and family en ter tained guests from N ew burg T u e s day night. D. A. Estes and family returned Tuesday from a trip to the m oun tains. Mr. Shlee’s baby slipped away and was lost for some time M onday eve b ut was finely found safely aleeping in a sled where she was used to w atching her papa make 1. It keeps boys home in tbe evening by giving them well writ ten stories of adventure, 2 . It gives teachers and pupils interesting books to aid their school work in history and geogra phy, and makes belter citizens of them by enlarging their knowledge of their country and itn growth. 3. It provides books on the care of children and animals, cookery and housekeeping, building anil gardening, and teaches young read ers how to make simple dynamos, telephones, and other machines. 4. It help* clubs that are study ing history, literature, or life in other countries, and throws light upon Sunday school lessons. G, It furnishes books of selec tions for reading aloud, suggestions for entertainments and home amusements, and bints on correct speech and good manners. 6 . It teaches the names and habits of the plants, birds and in sects of the n eighborbood, and the differences in eoil and rock. 7 . It tells tbe story of the town from its settlement, and keeps a re cord of all important events in its history. 8 . It offers pleasant and whole some stories to readers of all ages shakes TEACHErS EXAMINATION Mrs. A. D. Owens and daughter Miss Amy visited Mrs. D. A. Estes W ednesday. Miss Pearl Crow of Lorane re cently spent several days visiting Miss L ena Burcbnm. Miss Alice W heeler w ent to Y o u - calla W ednesday to visit friends there. Hollis Slagle of Wildwoad is vis itin g bis grandparents L- H. Slagle and wife. Gene Miller and wile entertained visitors the first ol the week. G randpa Babcock took dinner with Uncle John Damewood and wife T uesday. Will be Held in the High bebool Build ing in Eugene Commencing School Apportionment. August 14. Lane co unty’s share of tbe Stnte school fund as apportioned by the state treasurer, is $13,908.03, for 8.8G9 children of school age. One notable fact about these figures is that Lane county is shown to be tbe second county in size of popu lation in Oregon, outside of M ult nomah. and rubs Marion pretty close for first place. In another year or so, at the rate L an e's popu lation is increasing, our only com petitor will be M ultnom ah, iu fact we stand second now to th e m etrop olis in everything except num ber of inhabitants, and they are pouring in from all directions at a marvel M K U IC A L A N D HUKUlUAl.KTApf I HOSPITAL W. K uykendall; M. d . \V. O. I’ro sso r, M |> T. J . H urtle. M. 1» H. F . B ealofo, M. I> I. It. B e rtie , M h i líe«». 0,11. D ubai', M. j). F K. M i 'D oukr I, M. j). pur the can aai treats**! »1 Medical and Surgical Cases. perattag roomjand equipment Appliances for X ray work. Modern 1 Sputum in I blood examinations. liiHcorp; oi tiaincd nurses. Rates on applk«£| T R A IN IN G SC H O O L FOR N U R S K S Regular course of h rtuiv- h.v the faculty and practical train- ing in I he hospital. The medical and surgical stall' of the lio». os the faculty. For rates or Information, ,j . pi till COUHt Itlitl'H W. KUYKENDALL, M. 1), Supt. dr* f GRIFFIN & VEATCH CO. D c a lers In f General Hardware, Stoves ¡mil R a iiill L ___ ___ ________________________ ____ >■ We also handle all kinds of F a r m in g M a c h in e r y performers. II is the first time they have been permitted to leave Persia. No one ever saw the act except royal C r e a m S e p a r a to r s, S p o r tin g G o o d s visitors at the Shah’s palace. Other G u n s and« A m m u n itio n , F.tc European performers are noisy Hod- gini, of Italy, the only w oe,an who can turn a somersault on a horse: the Remember We Buy for Quality. - Call on Murnello Mnrnites, who while turning somersaults and hand springs from shoulder to shoulder, play on Swiss t>el Is; the Patty 11 rot hern of Pari», who hop up and down stall's and ‘ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ skip the rope on their heads; the lie X - N b . - ^ ^ Koeks from France, with their won derful dog which walks on its hind feet around the ring, balancing 11 mail on its head; the wonderful live Bedims who jump simultaneously to the back of one horse; tin- Halloway family of London, the greatest high wire artists on earth; the .Ionian family of aerlallsts, the greatest In the world; the Kauffman family*of nnieycle riders; the great Belfords, the Clark Brothers of England, the T E N T H A N D M O R R IS O N S T R E E T S , P O R T L A N D , OREGON Uorsenis of Naples, Marguerite and A . P A R M S T R O N G , L L . B ., P R IN C IP A L Hanley of Berlin, the Nootzel family Educates for success in a h rt time and at small expense, and sends each s. of Dresden and 300more of (lie picked dent to a position ns soon as competent. Quality is our motto, and reputation t talent of the world. thorough work brings 11 s over 1(H) calls per month for office help. Individual j !truction insures rapid progress. We teach the loose leaf, the card index, I Scholarship For Sale. voucher and other modern methods of bookkeeping. Chartier is o urt__ easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, business forms and penmanship I The Leader has a $ 7 5 scholar write today. References any merchant, any bank, any newspaper in Pol ship in the International Corres pondence School of Scranton P a ., for sale, and anyone wishing to take a course in this well established »chool will do well by calling at this office. * Griffin & Veatch Co. T ißanh of Cottaoe ( 3 t*ovc For Sale. Surface sidewalk lumber c u t, to length $ 1 1 . Better grade #13 at Brown Lumber Co's mill Cottage Grove, Oregon. il - 1 C a p ita l S t o c k , $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 FOR SALE Ninety odd goats for sale—mostly nannies at John Hostellers, Saginaw, Oregon. ¿ s it W ANTED— A t this office, clean cotton rags for which wo will pay 2>", cents a pound. Latest style of visiting cards at T h e Leader office nt 7 5 cts, per loO. 'T lF GENERAL FEED STORE Notice is hereby given that tb* D. C. Baughman. Prop'r. county superintendent ot Lane county will hold the regular exami nation of applicant* lor atate and county papers in the high school FLOUR. MILL FEED building in Eugene as follows: POULTRY SUPPLIES For state papers, oommeuciag Wednesday, August 14, at 9 o’clock a. m. and continuing until Satur Cottage Grove, Oregon. day, August 17, at 4 p. m. Wednesday Penmanship > hi» Phone: Office US Residence 215. tory, spelling, physical geography, reading, psychology. Thursday—Written arithmetic, aw Department of theory of teaching, grammar, book, n iv e r s it y of keeping, pbvsica, civil government. J-1* * I ' ORF.GO )N offers a splen- Friday—Physiology, geography, ous rate .— R egister. did opportunity lor young men composition, algebra. to acquire a thorough legal Saturday—Botany, plane geome try, general bistory, English litera training. All students can be ture, school law. sell-supporting as tho evening The mills of the Palm er Lum ber For county papers, commencing classes do not interfere with Wednesday, August 14, at 9 o’clock Company, located one mile south their regular work. 17 instruc a. m. and continuing until Friday, of Drain on the Southern Pacific rail tors including judges of the road main line, were completely d e August 16, at 4 o’clock. Wednesday—Penmanship, his stroyed by fire about one o'clock federal and state courts. L i Tuesday morning. T h e p lan t is a tory, orthography, reading. brary of 10,000 volumes open Thursday—Written arithmetic, total loss, aud about GO,000 feet of to students. For free catalog, theory of teaching, grammar, phy lumber in the yards and at least j address, W A L T E R H . EVANS siology. one railroad ear were also destroy Secretary, Friday—Geography, school law, ed, The mill was valued at about civil government. $ 10 , 000 , and the lumber was wotth 723 Chamber of W. B. DILLARD, about the same am ount. No in Commerce, P ort land, County Superintendent. surance was carried on either. Fire at Drain. l EUGENE n L A I- - " SAVE $1.70 And get the new of the world T W I C E E A C H U ie local news once a week and an illu strated ma nee a month. 'pins is the com bination: Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal, one year, 104 copies 5 ... I *JHc Monthly, one year. 12 copies............................. Cottage Grove Leader, on. year, .«copies Publishers’ price for the (hree..................... $ A l l t h r e e o n e y e a r f o r $ 2 .£ aiwajM V’ • hio ’itssfnp?- is * V. ;S ,or> newspaper pn • oi i re p o rt ‘" " M v l i f . . 1 1 , 1 Its market reports arc and i . . a- „ r , „„n .V.lr ‘ ° ,h a t n o t h l n f p I mp . Tl "‘a,,,r<0 will contain ..rlffiial op?LVy l.",er,,vt,l,i*. anti Itn far ... fl» 'P a c i f i c M o n th ly i iidiTrsiii,,IS lH Th ^'- . , , . , , r ‘ *’H by »P*Tlal p aitl w rite rs illusn-at. ,r M,l> HioriCM art* clean ’ is and wholesome mi ; ‘S y‘" r ,oca» PniMTand you need it to I >vith $ 2 .3 0 I h e T hree For O n e Y e a r , O n ly $ 2 8«w or R enew als -3»^
