Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1912)
Gbc Cottaoe (Brave Xcabcr P I B USH ED E VE R Y i UESDAY D. P. DEAN - C. Ü. DRYDKN * - - - CHURCH NOTES Rome, Jan. 12.— Seven Turkish Koufuda iu a battle with Italian battteships and destroyers, according to ad vices received here today. The Turkish gunboats carried conraband goods destined for the Turkish troops iu the province of Itenien, Arabia. The Italian war ships sighted and pursued them. (hie of the Italian battleships opened fire at long range, sinking two of the gunboats. The five other Turkish guuboats were over hauled after a two hours’ chase, and made a futile attempt to give battle, '’’ lie engagement lasted for one hour, but the guns of the Italian battleships finally sauk the Turkish crafts. The Turks took to the lifeboats. The number of the casualties is not stated. After the guuboats sauk, the Italians discovered an armed Turk ish yacht endeavoring to escape. It was chased and finally captured. Many Turks are believed to have perished in the fight that preceded the sinking of their warships, and many more undoubtedly went down with the ships. No Italians were injured in the fight. The Turkish gunboats had been eluding the Italians for weeks, carrying immense quantities of arms, ammunition and food sup plies to the Turkish troops iu Ara bia. Edito gunboats were sunk o ff Manager Entered at the Cottage Grove postoftice as second class mail matter One year ....................... - ....... ft. 50 Six months______________________ .75 Oregon Schools in the Lead # Seven Tnrkish Gunboats Sank Salem, Or., Jan- 11.— Superin tendent S. S. Hush of Yakima county, Washington, is the first to take up Oregon’s challenge to the world, made to show a greater per centage of eighth grade graduates entering high school. Oregon’s exhibit set forth I.aue and I .inn counties’ records of HI jier cent for Yakima county. Records received since Oregon’s challenge was made, however, place this state far in the lead again, as in Malheur and Sherman counties every eighth grade gradu ate'of last year has been checked this year, making 100 per cent for those two counties. Three other Oregon counties have also been found which excel Yakima’s re cord. They are Union with 93 per eeut. Heuton with 92 and Wallowa with 92. If numbers were consid ered and not individual scholars, many Oregon counties would show more than 100 per cent, for new comers into the state are starting eighth grade graduates into high schools State Superintendent Alderman Union High Schools declares Oregon still has the world’s record and that he is determined to get the best possible course out Thurston, Ore., Jan. 14— Union lined for these flourishing high high school No. 7 in Lane county was created today by the voters of schools. _______________ this and two adjacent school dis Equipment (or 0. E. S. tricts, the vote being 41 in favor Corvallis, Oregon, Jail. 12— A aud 18 against the proposed union $4,000 fiaut traction engine of the high school. The vote in detail: For Against caterpiller type, 60 horse-power, 15 has just been obtained for the new Dist. No. IS, Mt Vernon.. 2 Dist. No. 60, Davis______10 farm mechanics building at the 3 Oregon Agricultural College by Dist. No. 106, Thurston . .29 Next Sabbath will lie one of the days for which the Methodist church is noted. Hi hie school at 9:45. Public worship aud sermon by Robert Sutcliffe at 11. Topic: “ What’ sthe Difference.” Reception of members. Epworth League de votional meeting at 6:30. The young people find in this gather ing great help and inspiration. People's Popular service at 7:30. Sermon by District Supt. J. T. Ah- belt. Special music by large chorus choir. A hearty welcome to all. There will be a meeting of all the men of the Methodist parish on Thursday evening at 8:30. Plans will be made for the men's ban quet to the married women of the church and the big entertainment. The books are here and rehearsals commence at once. At the recent meeting of the Methodist Aid Society three mouths j of busy work was decided upon, j There will be a supper and enter \ taiument the latter part of January J and a Washington’s birthday din 1 ner in February. The waiters and other workers are to be garbed in Colonial Costume. is These Prices Talk $ and tell an interesting story of practical economy for those w ho buy during this sale. O u r regular prices are low er than most store’s, hence these bargain prices are of particular importance. If A Real Money Saving Chance Is Of Interest To You, Wool Garments $1.50 Garments 1.25 1.00 $1.35 1.13 .88 50 and 60 cent M e n ’s W o r k Shirts 40c Childrens Coats Final clean up prices. Long coats for children from 3 to 14 years. 25 per cent off. Ladies and men’s coats and suits all greatly re duced. Good Rubber Coats 20 per cent off. $(>.50 Ladies Rain Coats final $4.90.' $3.50 Childrens Rain Capes final $2.90. $2.50 Childrens Raiu Capes final $I.9S. DEPENDABLE The men’s class at the Metho dist church on Sunday morning at Too Plump for Stovepipe 10 o ’clock is making splendid growth as will be seen from the Chicago, Jan. lO— Plumpness topics of study all the big vital of Chicago young women almost questions of the day are taken up caused the failure of the exixisi- as related to the gospel of the mas tiou of styles in women’s gowns ter. Frank, brotherly discussions yesterday by the Ladies’ Tailors' at each session. Come and be and Dressmakers’ Association. come a member. The fashionable figure for the FIR S T y U A R T E R season is the “ stove pipe” accord Religion for Men ing to announcement. One model January: Religion iu Action. after another had to be turned I. The Delusion of Being Spirit away by the exhibitor because ual Without Works. they were not sufficiently slight to 2- The mistake of Works W ith wear the gowns. An effort was out Faith. made to bring slender women from 3. Religion a Thing for this the theatres. This failed and World. finally a woman tailor consented 4. Religion a Thing for Every to wear the gowns. She was the Day. only available woman who posses February: The New Politics. sed the required figure. 1. Existing Politics. 2. Christian Politics. Death In a Roaring Fire 3. The Emancipation of the Voter. may not result from the work of 4. A Practical Program. firebugs, but often severe burns are March: Christian Men iu Social caused that make a quick need for Action. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, the.quick 1. The Sphere of Action. est, surest cure for burns, wounds, 2. Men and Religion Forwa rd bruises, boils, sores. It subdues Movement. inflammation. It kills pain. It 3. The Brotherhood Movement soothes and heals. Drives off skin 4. The Y. M. C. A. eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 5. Big Brothers. 25c at all Druggists. 1912 Catalog M en ’s Sample values to $4.00 at Pants going $1.60 a Pair Any Size C om e and Look HAM PTON Prof. H- I). Scudder for the use of 41 18 the classes in farm engineering. Saginaw, Ore., Jan. 13.— Union Pour carloads of new machinery have been secured to add to the high school No. 6, formed on Jan equipment of the laboratory moved uary 6, unites the districts of Sagi from its old quarters, including a naw, Walker and Lynx Hollow. number of different traction en The valuation of the district is $(>40,329. School will not opeu gines. Specimens of nearly every one until next fall. of the best types of plows, cultiva Solves A Deep Mystery. tors, seeders, harvesters, pumping outfits, engines, and other mach- “ I want to thank you from the ery made by the John Deere |l’ low bottom of my heart,” wrote C. B. Co., Parlin & Orindorff Northwest Rader, of Lewisburg, W . Va., “ for Plow Co. and the Oliver Plow Co the wonderful double benefit I got have been supplied to the college, The Presbyterian church will from Electric Hitters, in curing me being loaned free for instructional hold the usual services Sunday Home Seekers of both a severe case of stomach purposes. Over $1.5,(XXI worth of Jan. 21st. Sunday school at 10 trouble and of rheumatism, from machinery has been promised, in Those desiring to purchase large which I had been an almost hepless a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 eluding beside* three tractiou en sufferer for ten years. It suited p. m. by the pastor at 11 a. m. and or small tracts of good laud on gines and threshing machines a subject, easy terms, address. my case as though made just for 7:30 p. m. Morning fine exhibit of 15 or more gasoline J. I.. Beatty, me.” For dyspepsia, indigestion, “ The Manhood of Jesus ” Even engines adapted for farm use. Cottage Grove, Ore. jaundice and to rid the system of ing subject, “ Playing With Fire.” When this new equipment is all by (Juartette at I kidney poisons that cause rheuma Special music all installed O. A. C. will have the Ends Winter's Troubles. tism, Electric Hitters has no equal. morning service. Anthem by fu ll; most modern and complete farm choir at evening service. Try them. Every bottle is guar To many, winter is a season of mechanics laboratory west of the Last Lord’s day was of m ore' anteed to satisfy. Only 50c at all trouble. The frost-bitten toes and Mississippi. Special effort has than ordinary importance at th e' Druggist. fingers, chapped hands and lips, bee» devoted to this end, since the Church of Christ. The Bible' chilbains, cold-sores,red and rough college believes it an important school had an attendance of 136, | Famine in Russia skins, prove this. But such troub part of the training of every agri the largest for a long time. Two les fly before* Bucklen’s Arnica cultural student to learn the con London Jan. 9— Hundreds of were added to the congregation at Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest struction, care, use and repair of thousands of peasants have per the close of the morning service healer of Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, the different makes of farm mach ished by famine in Russia and and two at night. Two others, Sores, Bruises, Eczema and Sprains. ines. Every type used on the farm millions more are starving in the from other churches, came at the Only 25c at all Druggists. is taken apart and set up again by eastern provinces. Crops have close of the evening service asking j the students, and the cost of oper entirely tailed in eight of these for baptism in the Bible way and ! ation studied and compared with provinces, and partially in 12 were immersed the same hour of I that of other makes of the same others, while the entire popula the night. The young man who I tvpe. Thus when he reaches his tions of many villages there are made the confession a week ago borne farm and has a binder break living on weeds and tree bark. was also immersed. Mailed down or » gasoline engine balk, Scurvy and typhus have added Next Lord's day the subjects at the student will not have to lay off horror to the famine, crowds of the Church of Christ will be as hands and teams to go to town for peasants follow the priests through follows: A. M. A Light-bearing •xpert help; he is his own expert the village streets, crying for the church” No. 3. P. M. “ Baptism Su machinery. last sacrament before dying of In the Holy Spirit aud In Fire.” I starvation and 8,000,000 poor are The evening subject is the next in Old Soldier Tortured. in dire distress. ~ ANO BUILD IT FOR LESS MONEY the series on the book of Matthew. Reports to this effect reached Read the third chapter and come Buy the nullwork diraVt Iron our big factory r’o ry »a ts I suffered unspeak lor one-lhird to half of what you would pay able fortune from indigestion, con London today through a United prepared to listen. The people your local dealer. W o operate our own null Press correspondent who has just and can guarantee every piece w e make to be love to hear nothing but the Bible. stipation and liver trouble,” wrote well-made and oi choice* k>ln-dried lumber. returned to St. Petersburg from a A . K. Smith, a war veteran at The Ladies’ Missionary Circle B. B. WILLIAMS’ SASH and DOORS tour of the stricken provinces. Erie, Pa., “ but Dr. King’s New f the Church of Christ were en- 5-panel doom. 15 «¡ze«, $ 1 .3 0 . Craftsman L ife P ill; fixed me all right. They- ~ tertained last Thursday by Mrs. V. 1 bungalow doors, $ 1.60. Bungalow Irons doors, $ 5 and $ 6 . 1 n. air ,re simply great.” Try them for You are probably aware tha E. Hoven and Mrs. l.ee Roy Woods Him. 10 pea. to a set, 80c. any stomach, liver or kidney troub pneumonia always results from a at the home of Mrs. Hoven. In a W e sell anybody (o. cash, «hip aaywhete, guarantee ante deby le. Only 2.5c at all Druggist cold, but you never heard of a cold spite of tha rainy day twenty of ery W rite io* catalog , Frgg. resulting in pneumonia when the ladies were out aud studied For Service Chamberlain s Cough Remedy was ¡missions iu Port Orico. At th? Registered Holstein Bull. Dam used. \\ liy take the risk wheu close of the studv refreshments gives 72 lbs milk per day. Curtis Veatch this remedy may l>e had for a trifle? were served and a good social time For sale by Benson’s Pharmacy.. |enjoyed by all. SEATTLE Parnate re Phone 88. J5-4t J READ THIS “ AD” Ladies Black, Chiffon Taffetta Silk Underskirts worth $4.00 Each N o w selling at $2.50 & GOODS CO. The Philadelphia school for I penses and railroad fare home on Nurses, 2219 Chestnut Street, Phil [ completion of the course. A Home adelphia. announces that enroll Study Course and a Resident Short ment for the spriug classes will Course are also poovided. The shortly begin. This institution is school provides full instruction un recognized and endorsed by lead- ; der safe and wholesome conditions mg physicians everywhere. Free 1 and opens the way to almost iin- scholarship in the Tw o Year Course | mediate financial betterment for are available and provide room, those who need to increase their board, laundering, incidental ex-j earning power. Parlor Furniture Bedroom Furniture Diningroom Furniture O U R stock is all new and up-to-date, no old goods. If you contemplate furnish ing a home call and see our line o f Golden Oak or Dull finished Dressers, Buffets, China Closets, Tables, Diners, M orris Chairs and Kitchen Furniture. The best is alw ays to he found at Simeral & VanDenburg The Furniture Dealers SHOES We have just received, to our large stock, about o f new shoes. in addition 1500 pairs You Need Not Wait For A Sale To Buy These Shoes At Right Prices. Our shoe business for 1911 shows a gratifying increase over any other year. I f you w an t snappy styles and satisfactory wear from the shoes you buy we feel sure we can please you. O u r Shoes A re Better Burkholder-Woods Co.
