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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1912)
Œbc Gottaoc (Srovc Xcabcr PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY D. P. DEAN C. O. DRYDEN Editor M anager Entered at the Cottage Grove postoffice as second class mail matter One y e a r _________________________ $1.50 Six m onths_________________________ 75 REMODELING THE YEAR The fight against the exteusiou of the city boundary lines will be carried to the supreme court, it is stated. The city will no doubt win its case, otherwise how would it be possible for an Oregou city to grow and expaud? If every step taken by Cottage d rove in the matter o f extending its boundary lines had been defeated by the courts in the past, this would still be a very diminutive aud insigni ficant municipality— about a 2x4 city, as it were. W E S T S ID E G R .O C E R .Y ROYAL BAKING POWDER Take out your pencil? How many times does 28 go into 365? Yes, you ’ re right— 13 times and one over. Property owners on 1'ourth street That brings us to the real point are bestirring themselves to get which is that one Moses B. Cost- Economizes Butter, Floor, worth o f Victoria, B. C., would hard surface from the First Nation al bank corner to the railroad aud Eggs; makes the food more lead us from the old fashioned cal macadam from the railroad to the endar or 12 months, with all sorts appetizing and wholesome of lengths from 28 days to 31, and city limits. They will have to get give us a brand-new one in which a move on them if they keep pace The only Bakiag Powder made there shall be 13 months, each of with Wall street. Property owners with a single exception are in favor from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar 28 days. “ But” you say, “ what is he g o of the Fourth Street work. ing to do with that extra day?” Mr. Moses has that all fixed. Rev. Robert Sutcliffe will de Make it a free day, he says, free liver the Memorial Day address at from interest charges, free from the Methodist Episcopal church work, free from wage scale. Thursday afternoon, the subject Also, he would have each o f his address being “ The F lag.” month begin on Sunday, so the Needless to say this address will be first, eighth, fifteenth and twenty- full of interest to every patriotic second o f each month would be citizen as well as to the old soldier. Sundays. President Iladlev of It certainly must be that in time [ Oregon Agricultural College Yale says a month o f four weeks the mighty pressure o f public sen -! Corvallis, Ore., May 20, — Today We read very recently a weighty timent will put the free feed farre ! lessons in life saving methods and is a "com m ercial necessity,” and the Journal of the American Medi editorial on Cottage Grove’s cul out of commission, although the j first aid to the injured are begun cal Association, commenting on ture, refinement and piety. We power of the Congress of the Unit- at O. A. C. by the experts from the new plan says our old one is are wondering if a Sunday circus ed States to resist public sentiment ! the U. S. Bureau of Mines in charge “ indefensible.” Moses Costworth comes under either of these heads is well-kuown to all. From every ! of the demonstration car now at is distributing literature on the sub Cottage Grove being alone in the side, from press and people alike, j Corvallis. ject, but we predict that the change inauguration of this new innova rises the indignant protest against j Through the efforts o f Prof. H tion in this state. w on ’t be made this year. the free seed humbug. “ Govern- M. Parks, head of the college LIFE SAVING METH TO FREE SEEDS ODS IN COLLEGE J Madeline Force Astor got fooled to the limit. Old Astor left a will Oregon needs more industries, giving his wife only $.5,000,000 in not more laws to hamper the in trust, contingent on her remaining dustries we have. his widow, which she will never Oregon needs more payrolls, not do, being merely a girl. laws to make it more difficult to give any one employment. In Georgia convicts get thirty The little home owners, the five days vacation each year for good and ten-acre tract people, many of them want a chance to earn wages. behavior. That is more than Laws that hinder investments of good man honest men get in some capital, that make it hard to oper states. ate a factory, are laws against de The great uncivil war is the way velopment. No one in Oregou is iuclined to one exchange referres to the re work very hard, and employer and publican presidential primary elec employe can be trusted to get along. tion campaign. Laws that put a handicap on manufacturing in Oregon are laws to keep wage earners idle. It is the duty of business men and working people to pull for the Oregon industries. T o start with, buy from the home merchant, and ask him to sell made-in-Oregoti products. That is the practical way to build up Oregon, audit is the duty o f all to respond to it.— Salem Journal. Slap the face if you would make it beautiful is a beauty doctor’s advice. What a chance for hus bands! The parcels post won’t help the express companies any, but this fact is not worry a long suffering public. Baker City has grown weary of its commission form municipal gov Isu’t it about time to inaugurate ernment and may soon desert it. another renaming of streets fad? The farmers are doing hard work Streets which have been known to the citizens of this city for the past now itt anticipation of the hard 20 years, which bore the names dollars this fall. of honored pioneers or citizens o f this community such as Perkins Soon we shall be reading of the and W all and Webber, have by sweet girl graduate aud the pretty some freakish notion given way graduation gowns. recently to some new fangled co g nomens. And those old streets Anyway the American type of named in honor of the states from presidential primary is better than whence came the first residents the M exican. theron, such as Tennessee and Kan sas have all had to go very recent Nature is displaying her most ly and a new fangled name forced upon them. T'pon returning home magnificent smiles these days in after a three months absence the Oregon. writer did not know what street he The surest way to make money resided on and many other people of this city are in the same awful is to use what you have judiciously. fix today. For a genuine commun ity dis'urber and general promoter ’ Ignorance of the law excuses o f confusion the semi-annual re no m an” — not even a lawyer. naming of streets has all other city disturbers beaten to a frazzle. Don’t wait until tomorrow to Five thousand dollars for five throw hoquets at your friends. bushels of wheat is the value of the prize offered hy the Northwest flo w about July Fourth? Will Development lea g u e this year. Cottage Grove celebrate it? This is the world's biggest prize for wheat and is said to be five Wonder o f a “ houn’ daw g” times as much as was ever offered could lick a "T eddy bear?" for any class o f prize grain in the United States. The wheat is to be Last week developed some Au- displayed at the Northwest Pro ducts Exposition, Minneapolis, gust weather in May. Jensen (Si W a lk e r W EST SID E Absolutely Pure ANOTHER BLOW PULL FOR THE INDUSTRIES First-class, clean groceries at lowest possible prices Ladies’ and children’s shoes, good as the best and cheap as the cheapest. Coal oil 15 per gallon. Everyihing else in proportion. ment Seeds,” the poem appearing school of mines, the car was in this paper last month, hits the j brought from Washington where It nail squarely on the head and j was giving demonstrations, and should be read in every Grange arrangements have been made for meeting in the Uiiited States. a week’s instruction, two hours Below are given some strong reso daily, for 75 or 100 young men lutions recently adopted by Action from the colleg e. Grange, No. 259, o f Massachusetts, The work is of especial value to which will be forwarded at once all students whose future business to congressmen and senators at will take them some distance from Washington. It would be highly medical aid. Electrical engineers desirable if every Grange in the will be given instruction as to the country be heard from in similarly manner of reviving a man suffer distinct language, followed by vig ing fVout electrical shock. Forest orous personal letters from every ers will learn how to give immedi Grange member. Here are the ate relief to a man on whom tim resolutions:— bers have fallen,'or who is over “ Inasmuch as the universal feel come by smoke or flame in fight ing among the self-respecting ing forest fires. farmers of the country seems to be The agricultural student will that millions of good money are learn what must be done immedi squandered by our congressmen in ately after an accident with the sending out free packages of worth deadly corn shredder, or other less seed and that this money farm tool which is likely to maim could be far better spent in build one. The pharmacy student and ing roads, adding to the efficiency those of the chemistry courses will of our educational system and in be interested in the means of re instituting a Parcets Post. viving men overcome by gasocus That Acton Grange, No. 259, fumes. There is hardly a course Acton, Mass., with a membership given in the college which does of 220, puts itself on record as un not present aspects making the animously opposed to the further life saving methods important to continuance o f this policy of waste its students. by our congressmen. For these reasons it is expected That we will do everything in that nearly 100 students will be our power as individuals, to stop scheduled for the course, itt spite this free seed outrage, and to this of the fact that two hours a day end we will return every package for a week at this busy time of the of seeds seut to us by a congress year, examination period, is not man. lightly given any outside activity. That a copy of the resolutions be sent to our congressman, lion . $ 9 0 0 0 a Year Revenue From 15 Acres W . II. Wilder, Washington, D. What is declared to be the most C., and be printed in our local newspaper, the Action Enterprise. valuable 15-acre tract o f land in the west, if not in the United E d w a rd C. H aves , States, is a mile and a half from W illiam F. K elly Beaverton in Washington county, A rth u r E. I’ ayson Committee of the Grange. Or. Judge C. C. Kindt, of Kinton, at the Imperial hotel, says that the tract has produced a gross revenue The Demons of the Swamp are mosquitos. A s they sting the of $9000 a year for 10 years, ora put deadly malaria germs in the total o f $360,000, and is owned by blood. Then follow the chills and Fanno Brothers, of Portland. “ I do not believe that any other the fires o f fever. The appetite flies and the strength rails: also piece of land itt the United States malaria often paves the way for can make such a showing, and it deadly typhiod. But Electric Bitters has been the fragrant onion that kill and cast out the malaria germs produced the dollars, after the in from the blood; give you a fine ap dustrious beaver had prepared the petite and renew your strength. soil,” said Judge Kindt. “ Fanno ‘After long suffering,” wrote W m . Brothers have secured an average Fretwell, o f Lucama, N .C ., “ three of 400 sacks of onions every year, them to the bottles drove all the malaria from and they send my system, and I’ ve had good market at from 75 cents a sack to health ever sin ce." Best for all $6. Right now onions are worth stomach, liver and kidney ills. about $3.20 per sack, and I figure that it is fair to say that the own 50cts. at All Druggists. ers have averaged $1.50.— Tele Good dry fir and hard wood gram. furnished on short notice. Prices N ov. 12-23. No entry fee will be Trade with those who advertise reasonable. Call A . L. Chitwood, charged. The prize consists of a or Phone 20-F 32, 1-tf roa ItoKtOHi K marra a « * lu m a i a traction engine and set o f plows. in the L e a d e r . FOlEYlKIDNEYlPllLS SAVE ONE-HALF ON SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS You can equip your entire house, store front cr building for about half the usual expense if you take advantage o f our “01rcot-from-faottry-t«-iis«r” prices on \ A /f L -L -l A I N /I S * OWN MAKE Here are the prices that tell how: SCREEN DOORS 14 mesh, galvanized wire, O A a I a doors 1& in. thick, per squaro foot . . . l U C i S WINDOW SCREENS— 14 mesh, g a lv a n iz e d i C m A m wire, any size per square foot . . . . ’ O C IS 8olid bronze w ire on doors and screens. Sets per square foot extra. We soil anybody fo r ca^h. ahip anywhere, gunrantes satisfaction and safs delivery If you need anything else—Sash, Doors, Interior Trim, Painta, Building Papers. Glass. Build ers Hardware—write for Catalog . It's free. O . E3. V t/illi; SASH and Dept. s , . 1943 First tattle C o tta g e G ro v e F lou r ALL M ills KINDS O F Mill Feed, Grain and Hay CHAS. MATTHEWS, Prop. hi A Class B y Itse lf I M P A R T IA L tests made by The Columbus Labo ratories o f Chicago give F isher ’ s B lend F lour a higher rating than that of the Dakota all-Hard Wheat Patent Flour. Considering that this scientific combination of East ern Hard Wheat and Western Soft Wheat costs you from 29 to 2.V' less than wliat lias always been con sidered the highest grade o f breadstuff, you can readily sec that it will pay you to insist on having F is h e r ’ s B l e n d F lour Fdr Sale by till Dealers A Great Convenience HERE'S an added pleasure in living, having a place to keep things, and keeping them there. n r you would have the right place for your clothes you should own one of the Chiffoniers or Dressers we show in such variety, well made, handsome, will not warp or crack, various woods, finishes, and styles. Look at them. T Simeral & VanDenburg T h e F u r n itu r e D e a le r s