Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1907)
COTTAGE GROVE LEADER tOTTAGE GROVE FUBLISUKIJ OREGON KVKKY S A T U K D A Y . BY THfcl I.KADKK IM B U H H IN U CO Knterect at the Cottage Grove postofflee as sec- timl-c lass matter. HUBS« KIFTION KATES Dae Y ear • $1.5» Bix Months .71 Thr cee Mont hs . . . .51 I paid tu advance but If not so paid 1 mir rm rate ot $ 2.00 per year will be charged. Advertising rates made known on application OLCBBINO LIST The Cottage Grove L eader for one year, and any of the following publi cation for one year, for the price set opposite • New York Tribune Farmer............ SI 75 Toledo Weekly Blade..................... 1*75 Portland Weekly Oregonian........... 2 50 Portland Weekly Journal.............. 2.00 Portland Semi-Weekly Journal 2.25 Kan Francisco C e ll......................... 2.50 San Francisco Examiner.................. 2.50 Sunset Magazine. Kan Frauclsco. 2.00 Out West. Los Angeles . 2.50 Town and Country J o u rn a l.............1.75 N on 1»west Poultry Journal .......1.75 Paeilie Homestead ...2.25 SATURDAY............AUGUST 31,1907. The Bravest Battle. The bravest bnttle thut ever was fought. Shall I tell von where and when? tin the maps of the world you will find It n ot; ’Twin fought by the mothers of men. Nay, not with the cannon or battle ’ shot, With a sword or nobler pen; Nay, not with eloquent words or thought. From mouths of wonderful meu. Hut deep in a walled-up woman's heart— O women that would not yield. Hut bravely, silently bore her part — I,o, there was tlie battle Held. No marshaling troops, no bivouac No banner to gleam and wave: Hut oil! these battles, they last so long, From babyhood to the grave. Yet faithful still as a bridge of stars, She lights hi her walled-up town— Fights on and in the endless wars, Then silent, unseen—goes down. Oil! ye with banner and bnttle shot, And soldiers to shout and praise. I tell you the klngllest victories fought Were fought in these silent ways. —Joaquin Miller. In compliance with the law pass ed by ihe last session of the Ore gon legislature, every school house iu the State of Oregou musl have a United States flag displayed at the school building. A considerable number o f the 50 school districts in Josephine couuty have had flags for several years passed and some dis tricts have made purchases since the law was passed, but there are still some districts that" will need to pro vide the national flag for their school buildings. The law (H . B. 07) reads as fol lows: “ Section 1 . That the boards of directors of the several school dis tricts of this state shall procure United States (lags o f suitable size nnd shall cause said flag to be dis played upou or near each public school buildiug during school hours, except in unsuitable weath er, and at such other times as to said board may seem propel Sec 2 The necessary funds to de fray the expenses to be incurred for such flags and for poles and appli ances necessary in connection there with and for the care thereof, shall be assessed and collected in the same manner as the moneys are now raised bv law ior public pur poses, or may be paid out of any funds in the treasury o f any school uistrict not otherwise appropriated. I cloudy days which have predomi I pursuit ot Oregon’s most beautiful of a highly valuable character is given extensively and in entertain nated so far. The rain which bas I woman been kept Miss Stuart ing form. fallen recently bas not damaged | herself, bas absolutely nothin« to Residents of Oregon who know crops to any great exteut, however. say ou the subject. Her cousin its advantages as compared with Some grain may have heeu injured, Miss Gee Stuart, who accompanied the congested and depleted hast, but potatoes, hops, late vegetables her on her tlip, thinks the story and who still have friends back D e a l e r s in and most fruit will not be affected. too good to keep, however, and there whom they would like to see here enjoying ‘ ha good thi gs of /{\ The abundant rain and bad weather , with great glee, and much to the this favored state, can nid in a this time o f the year presages (air ebrgrin Qf her cousin, has let a few splendid work now without cost i $ a. aud very little effort If vou think j W weather in the fall, according to intimate friends iuto the secret, many prophets. When a summer j j t wa8 cjown ¡n tjje Ohio g rass rc- your friends would lie interested iu t Wc nisi» handle all kinds of is unusually cool, they say, it means giün of Kentucky that Miss Stuart knowing more about Oregon might eventually become a valuable LjK that Old Sol will have his day later met the man who is determined citizen, send his name and address I 3«^ ou, and fair weather may be e x that the South shall have its fair to the general passenger agent ol j J: pected for the fall. This will be daughter whom the west has reared j the Oregou Railway & Navigation W Creo.m Separators, Sporting (ioods great news to the thousands of peo and proclaims as its most beautiful Company or Southern Pacific atl^^ G u n s a n d Ammunition. Etc ple who will be in the hop fields in woman. His name— well it really Portland, and a copy of this special j edition, with a complete summary September, and the thousands doesn’t matter, anyway, for he Remember We Buy for Quality. - Call on of the several subjects treated, care- j cL more who will attend the Greater failed in his mission. Suffice it to fully indexed, will be mailed to him I’ f Oregon State Fair at Salem (Sept. say that he was a childhood admir promptly. In this manner you may | W 16-21.) The lair is the big annual er of the Oregon girl, and his in be the tneaos not ouly of doing your j SI/ event for everybody all over the fatuation which bad been carefully friend a good turn, but ol helping to stimulate the »rowtb and pros- j North we st. kept alive during years of separa perity of Oregon tion burst forth in a mighty flame Don’ t forget that commencing Universal satisfaction is expressed when he discovered into wbat a September 1st and continuing daily « v>T by all in the appointment o f Judge perfect flower his former playmate for two month;, tickets will bo on sale at almost every railroad station O’ Day of Portland, to succeed the had blossomed. in the East to all points in Oregon late Judge Sears ou the State Circuit Whispered rumor has it that the and the Northwest at wbat has come j bench. Judge O ’ Day is one of the handsome young Kentuckian, who MKIHUAI- ANI» >UK(lICAI.8TAFr to be popularly known as “ colonist1 leoding democrats of Oregon. W. Kuykendall; M. I). is said to be the sciou of a wealthy rates.’ ’ These rales are the cheap-; W. O. Prower, m . d . old family of the Blue Grass region est general long distance rates over, 1*. J. Barth*, M. 1). By the death of Judge Alfred F. established an<i enable one to reach ' B. F. Scalefe, m . d . journeyed over into North Carolina Oregon from any part ol the United 1. B. Burile, M. D. Sears, of the State Circuit Court at when he heard of Miss Stuart’ s vis Stntes nt but a trifle more than one I lie«». O B De Bar, M. I). Portland, Oregon loses a good L. K. McDoiigttl, M, D. it. After seeing the Oregon beauty cent a mile. They are Ihe greatest %/%/%/%. « citizeu and one of her foremost ' he decided that such loveliness be- incentive to colonization and pro jurists. Par the care and treatment ol Medical and Surgical Cases. Modern <4,1 j louged to the southland, and when gressive home building of any known agency, and if tlie restless, perating rooin|and equipment. Appliances for X ray work. Sputum ant I the western girls resumed their dissatisfied resident ot the Fast is blood examinations Full corps of (rained nurses. Kales un t p A d Rifle Shoot at Clinton, Ohio. I travels he made hasty arrangements made to know before-lmnd the ad for a little pleasure trip of his own vantages lie can enjoy here, the T R A IN IN G S C H O O L T O R N U R S E S ^ ~ Riflemen of ability and national Throughout the south until New problem is solved, and the star of empire will continue to move stead reputation were on baud in torce i Orleans was reached, some glimpse Regular colino of lectures by the faculty and practical traili- ily westward when real work began in the great Oie persistent southerner was to Now is the time to spread the ine iu the hospital. The medical and surgical staff of tlie lion- 1300 interstate rifle shooting tournament b® ^atl, and it was not until pitul cniiKtltiitcM the faculty. For rates or Information, ad gospel of Oregou, so that it may be dress W. KUYKENDALL, M. I», Snpt. of-the National Rifle Shooting A s miles had been covered that the heard and heeded by the time the sociation of America, at Camp Per putsuit was given up iu despair.— rate goes into effect. Send one name or two, or a dozen, and you ry. Fort Clinton, Ohio. From now Albany Herald. will be exerting a worthy influence until the eDd of the month the toword the upbuilding of our state. Keep Smiling. picked rifle shot of America will Send them to your nearest Southern j Pacific agent or to Wm. McMurray, compete on the splendid new ranges ‘ ‘A man's day if he is any kind General Passenger Agent. Portland. for the trophies and big cash prizes o f a rustler, is a hard one at the Oregou. offered by congress and the Nation best. He comes to his home at al Rifle Association. The tourna night with his mental aud physical ment without doubt is doubt is des T he barometer down to the storm tined to be the greatest affair of its Pacific C o a s t point,” writes Ella Wheeler W iDox. kind the United States has ever TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON “ He wants relief in some way und Leader seen. A . P. A R M S T R O N G . L L . B ., PRINCIPAL wants it quick. His mood for the The present week has been given Educates for success iu a short time and at small expense, and sends each s dent to a position as soon as 0 impotent. Quality is our motto, and reputation i over wholly to the National ~R,fle 1 moulent wi" take 0,1 a (l uar,el i ust thorough work brings us over 100 calls per month for office help. Individual h Association tournament, wllicll quick as a peace offering, struction insures rapid progress. We teach the loose leaf, the card index, heretofore has been held on the | Try the fresh gown and the smile voucher and other modern m eth od s of lux>Ukeeping. Chartier is our i on him. ranges at Sea Girt, New Jersey' 1 ou hmi' Do il da>’ after c,a>’' and easy, rapid, legible, beautiful catalogue, business forms and penmanship f the trouble it will cost The matches began with the com- !tbe trol,ble il wiI1 rost wil1 be ,i,ore write today. References: any merchant, any bank, any, newspaper in than repaid by Salem, Sept. 15-21, '07. pany team match, for teams o f five.! than rePald b-v th* > P P ine8S il brings to all. I have never known with $100 $50 cash prizes. The (OPEN DAY AND M(iHT> thise two things (o fail in making other new prize contests on the home strouger.’ ’ week’s program are the state secre The West is a good and taries’ 600-yard match for secreta OREEON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. promising Live Stock dis ries of the National Rifle Associa trict. This exhibition will Opens September 27th. Instruc tion, and the Herrick trophy pre he of great value to breed Offers sented by ex-Governor Myron T. tion begins October 1st. ers and purchasers. The courses in Agriculture, Agronomy, Herrick of Ohio, and $2oo, $ioo, Animal Husbandry, Dairying, entire stock-loving West $5o and $25 cash prizes. The last Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture, C apital S to c k , $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 . 0 0 will be at SALEM. named, completion is foi teams of Forestry, Civil, Mechanical, Electri eight, 15 shots at 8oo, 9oo and looo cal and Mining Engineering, Com Come and See the merce, Pharmncy, Domestic Science yards. and Arts. Tuition is free For Display of Forty-seven state teams, in addi catalogues containing full informa tion to 200 or 2 oo individual con tion regarding courses o f study, HORSES, testants, are entered on the lists. equipment, etc., apply to C ATTLE, The Registrar, These 47 teams will fight in th e ! S H EEP, Corvallis, Oregon. national match next week for th e 1 Farming Machinery EUGENE I HOSPITAL O regon S ta te F e a r tôanh of Cottaoc <5rove goats , handsome national trophy author Scholarship for Sale. ized by congress. New contestants S W IN E an d this year are the United States POULTRY Nntioual Academv, North Carolina, The Leader has a $75 scholar- Wyoming, Kentucky and South , "hiP in the International Corres- Also a Grand Dakota pondence School o f Scranton Pa. Display of The picked shot of the United I for 8ale’ and any °ne wi8hi"fi to take AGRICULTURAL States Infantry, the United States h cour8e in th's wel1 established HORTICULTURAL Cavalry and the United States Ma «chool will do well by calling nt MECHANICAL and rine Corps will take part, and the this office. FINE ART WORKS. prize sharpshooters of the state will FOR SALE put forth every effort to whip the Ninety odd goats for sale—mostly RACING EVENTS DAILY Clatsop Beach resorts afford a regulars for the infantry captured nannies at John Hostellers, Saginaw. S p e cia l R a ilr o a d R a te s . . I'.Vlt variety of nmusements for the plea the conveted glory last year, with Oregon. the cavalry second.— Medford Mail. Correspondence Solicited. sure seeker. In addition to surf NOTICE TO CREDITORS bathing, clam digging and crab W H DOWNING. President. I All parties indebted to the firm of fishing, these resorts have all the Travels 1300 Miles and Fails Veatch A Lawson will please call and FRANK A. WELCH. Secy \ settle up their account within the attractions of the mountains, situ | next thtrtv (lays 3 kyi 3 ated a* they are in cloer proximity Miss Viva Stuart, a former Albany to the Coast Range, where the best young lady, now residing in Port I Two hundred and fifty hop pickers The Law Department of of trout fishing and hunting for big j wanted at Veatch & Lawson's to buy land, who recently won the prize hammocks nnd camp furniture. s-?o-4 the UNIVERSITY OF game are within easy walking dia- T ----------------- OREGON offers a splen tanee from the hotels. I,ow round for being the most beautiful woman | in Oregon, had quite a romantic Push OrCQOn to tflG Fi’Oflt, did opportunity tor young men trip rates are iu effect via the As experience while on a trip through to acquire a thorough legal toria & Columbia River Railroad. On April 2!>th last the Oregonian the Eastern states. According to training. All students can be | published a special industrial edi Fred J. Rooney, a Teterau of the tlie lortland Journal, while Miss {¡on devoted exclusively to the ex- sell-suppotting as the evening Spanisb-American war, was struck Stuart was traveling through the ploilation o f Oregon. It probably 1 classes do not interfere with by a north bound “ S " car at Third southern states a determined effort contained more special and iniscel- : their regular work. 17 instruc and Main streets, Portland, and so was made to keep her there, one l®neous informatian about Oregon tors including judges of the seriously injured that he died at St. SontberMr ho lo, % ™ 5 * piSWfc | federal and state courts. Li Vincent's hospital a few hours 1300 miles offering new induce useful and valuable to the home- brary of 10.000 volumes open later. He was thirty-five yeais ments with every mile. Miss Stu seeker, because it gives the latest to students. For free catalog, old, unmatried, and bis parents re- art, however, resisted the tempta and most reliable information about address, W ALTER H. EVANS tions which blocked her path and so many different subjects that the •i le at Marshfield. Secretary, - „ ns' irallr interr«'* ’ 723 Chaml'e- of 01. .kiaicoi e*eiy department of in Commerce, Port This is an unusual summer, even to Oregon. dustry is specialized, and both de land. for Oregon, in the mild and often Very quiet has the story of scriptive and statistical information And get the news of tl)e world T W IC E EACH WEEK, u lot al news once a week and an illustrated magazine This is the combination: Semi Weekly Oregon Journal, one year, 104 copies $1.50 Ullage (¡rove Leader, one year, .52 copies ......... I SO ac,,ic MoBtw>, one year, 12 copies........................... 1.00 j I Publishers' price for the three.................... $4.< h T All three one ye ar for $2.30 ¡lay .mil t r M a y * j£ h * „ £ ,* “ rr\*» 1 nrtlanil. o r., lx a farm asw spsssr pnbllstieil T*** al'iaj< ih, 1,,1,-st .mil nlihant |,: ,, ,,r , ' {**" leasad « Ires ami its reports >if eve"*» for iiirli | , j,, „„ , m-ss im 1" ; ’’’ V '"arket reports ........... rr*ctti i i '■ I'll... .......... or?.:,«« .. : '•••}■*'»«•l«n.l n otM n ael»- They v e *»► " he ■' ■".n'in*) w in , iii «., *,re alway Interesting, ami Its farm diTi«:1***’ , rin P a cific m ,. „ ,, i , R mi1 articles hjr special paid writers. m lm s i" '• Bin realiiifr. i?l!o.Sl!:!|sh7 Hs i V stories V r ’ir,,' are ' " <,'V r ' '* anil t*1” wholesome »coffins m and sswlsr clean intens«*; Willi local n” ???iiH rimp**ui!“ ar' h y, " r S 2 .3 0 ‘ “ 1 fisperamt you need It to keep In !"•* „ „ . _ v „ ri O n ly $ 2 . 3 0 M l 'f f i '
