Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1912)
f mussi jKmssfti* am »¿»¡sm SPRAY S COLUMN. Un Society ¡jU ^ ..... . w-~ -<r ~ > - -yfK Mrs. James P. Graham enter tained her quests, Misses Kuth aud Sadie Blair, of Portland, with a pleasant picnic party ou the banks of the Row river Sunday evening. Church 1IÌCW8 & £ £ $ $ v * ^ ^ 'S S M » S ^ ,~''$ SSNVV'» v-vvv. sis. Helpful services at the Metho dist church next I.ord's Day. Pub lic worship at 11 a. m. with sermon by pastor ou “ An unreached Goal.” Peoples’ Popular gathering at H p. m. Ilearty aud inspiring song service. Robert Sutcliffe lectures on the old proverb “ Handsome is as Handsome Does.’ ’ Bible school at 9:45 and Epworth League at 7. j If you have no church home a hearty welcome Qwaits you. A very pleasant birthday party took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Shortridge on the 21st of this month. A number of Eu- tfeue friends were present as well as those from other points. I he occasion being the celebration of 1 he attendance at the Methodist the eighty-first anniversary of Mr. church and Bible school for the Shortridge’s birth and a very nice I month of June I'M 2 shows a grati time was enjoyed. Those present fying incease over llie same month from Eugene were: Mrs. J. W. in 1911. Morning church attend Harris, M. C. Harris and wife, Mr. ance during June of the latter year aud Mrs. Claude Gray. Mr. and averaged 15.?, evening 1.19; last Mrs. |ohn Dillard, Karl Dillard, month 165 and 194, a gain of 12 Mrs. C. D. Stewart, Mrs. S. J. in the morning and 55 in the even Dillard. Those from Coast Fork ing. Bible School average 12S were: J. J. Weeden and family, and 175 an increase of '17 each aud those of Cottage Grove were Lord’s Day. Naturally the work Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Spear, Mr. and ers are elated over this showing. Mrs. Clyde Langdon, Audrie aud A most interesting session o f the Arlie Langdon. After a general good visit and a Lend-a-lland class will be held 10 time spent in vocal couverse, and next Sabbath morning at the disposition of a bountiful re o ’clock. The subject for discus past, all departed for their respec sion “ What Can Be Done to Save tive homes wishing Grandpa Short the American Home?’ ' is sure to ridge many returns of the occasion bring forth manv spirited replies. and that he may be blessed with Regular services at the Church his usual good health for many of Christ next Lord’s Day. This years to come. will be Minister Hoven’s last Sun Saginaw Items day with the church 'here before moving to Dallas, and he desires Miss Ruth Kennedy of Corvallis I to make as much of the day as visited with Misses Anna and Hat- possible for the good of the church riet Oueett a few days of the past Sermon at 11 a. m “ Strength by week. the Day,” at 8 p. tu. “ The New Rev. J. L. Beatty held services Jerusalem.” A welcome for all. at Loratte Sunday. Mr. Johns of Portland is visiting Finest Surbtirban Homesites For Sale with his wile and family here. I have decided to offer for sale The picnic which was given by all my land within the city limits the Ladies Needle Craft, G. T . X. consisting of 20 acres, making 5 last Monday was well attended. tine places with springs of the best Miss Mae Witcher left last week water. for Southern Oregon where she The home place of about 5 acres will visit with friends and relatives has a sprinR piped tlle h()llse f„r- for some time. J mailing about 7000 gallons daily Mr. Mitchell lectured on Prison ! with fall enough to furnish power Reform” here Saturday evening. | for a private light plant. Better Kll Gribble and Zeb Angel, of j see me right away. Star, visited here Sunday. . S. B. MORSS. Gordon Hose Lime anil cement at Spray’s. Shingles ami posts. Phone 162. 1 pay cash for Chickens, Eggs, Hides, Grain. Good second-hand roller feed mill for sale. I deliver free to all parts of town. Spray, phone 162. Buy your feed aud flour of Spray. Phone 162. Wood to give away for the cut ting. W. A. Hemeuway. Old-growth fir wood, also oak grub wood at Spray’s. Page field fence is a spring steel, best by every test. Phone 162. Hood River Niagara Sprays, the best by every test at Spray’s. 1 have Planet Junior and John Deere planters and cultivators. Witli planting aud good cultiva tion you will be surprised at how your laud will produce. Now is the time to look over mowers and binders to see what repairs are needed to be ready for harvest. Cupid flour is as good as the best — $1.40 per sack. J. 1«'. Spray, phone 162. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore., July 13—That nat ural fruit jams are tar superior to cooked jams is the opinion of Prof. C. I. Lewis of the O. A. C. depart ment of horticulture. He describes his method of preparing them as follows. “ Such fruits as red and black raspberries and strawberries make the most delicious uncooked jam, and one can enjoy a very palatable short-cake in the middle of the winter at a very small expense. To prepare this jam, be sure first that your berries are sound. Throw out all soft, mouldy, or in auy way decayed fruit. This is imperative. Then mix equal amounts of sugar and fruit, aud crush the whole mixture carefully. Be sure that no berries are left whole. “ Refore putting into the jars, some people stir the fruit occasion ally for several days to be sure that the sugar and fruit become thoroughly mixed. After the sugar C. S. Smith of Saginaw has two and fruit are so mixed, put them good cows for sale. into fruit jars but do not seal them. Fine Black Minorca* straight The only covering that should be strain. Mrs. DeSpain. given them is a little paper to keep out the dust. If the jars are seal ed, the chances are that the fruit will spoil, but if left unsealed, it can be kept some time. I have kept it for two years. “ Red and white currants treat ed this way make a delicious jam. This is somewhat different from that known as sun-dried jam. The sun-dried jam is cooked somewhat. In the natural jam the flavor of the fruit is preserved.” The "N e w W a y” gas engine goes, and goes right. If you need an engine, see our engines and get our prices before you buy. Curtis Veatch has 3 good milk cows, also Jersey aud Holstein bull call, for sale. Remember the goat. He will kill the brush and make the grass grow while you sleep. L. C. Parmlee has horse for sale. Weight 1000 lbs. ’ Gentle. Price $75.00. Phone 20-F. 32. When you buy flour of Spray you buy it straight from the car to the consumer. Wagons, Buggies, plows, Har rows, Cultivators, Discs, Binders, Mowers and rakes at the big hole in the wall. Priced 25c per p air in cotton per Other pair in «trades silk. 10c per pair and up Ask for Round Ticket hose for children, F ast color, linen heel and toe, liOSIERY very clastic, per pair 25c Conics in cotton lisle, silk lisle and silk. best, carefully selected, rigidly inspected Only the Gordon hose are last in color contain an extra clastic. all the new and jtoptilnr sheer weights, W e have livery pair is made w ith a tour to six thread heel and toe. extra heavy jjlass. 85c, 'g g n l. M ason jars. M ade in Pints a doz 75c, qu arts a doz. a doz #1.15. Regular M ason Jars, pints a doz. G O c q u a rtsa doz. 75c. Vagal. n doz. $1 .0 0 UMPHREY & MACKIN The C a s h E c o n o m y Store Dbe Xcafccr ©fficc W hen you are in need of any thing in way of ¿Printing Give us a call. W e are pre pared to do C om me r c i a l and Book work 0 r o m p t /if ^ b c (£ottaoc ^eaber Cottage Grove F lo u r ALL | & M ills KINDS O F Mill Feed, Grain and Hay CHAS. I.'A . MATTHEWS. Prop. «y Stop at the.... H O F F M A N HOUSE Most centrally located of any hotel in the city of Eugene Just like home. Rates $1.50 per day. Satisfaction Guaranteed W E S T S ID E G1COCER.Y 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. Everything else in proportion. Jensen FOLEY<JKIDNEY<PIU<S C&L W a l k e r W E S T SID E POH R H E U M A T I S M K I D N E Y S A N D S L A B DEM 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - .r .r .r .- - .r .x .r f + + > + < + x 4 . - 4 .v 4 r 4 .v 4 .-, 4 ;, 4 * 4 ^ 4 ; x | Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes f % The Kind You W ill Eventually Buy J Some Exceptional Features -t About the “ Reggy” Suit G ro cery D epartm ent N ew s|>eeial wide mouth I have just received a car load of McCormick Binders, Mowers and Rakes direct from the factory which enables ine to sell them at as low a price as any-good machin ery can be sold, and on terms to suit the purchaser. Good, new machines save lime and labor as well as hay and grain. When you buy a McCormick you buy as good a machine as can be made. We have them in stock all set up. You can see what you are getting. W e also keep on hand all extras for the McCormick. “ With the Elks herded at Port land, the elephant mired at Wash ington and the donkey running riot throughout the country the domestic menageries seem to be in the very devil of a stew.” This from the Baltimore Sun. As for the elephant and the donkey we wot not. But we resent the impu tation that the Elks were stewed at Portland. — Telegram. m aterials in each class are used. am ount o f thread and arc very Progress, like rabbits, is said to run in circles. Fifty years ago prunes were a luxury. They were the piece de resistance ou the farm, in exclusive boarding houses and in fashionable hotels. Prunes were credited with making brains for the banker and brawn for the brick layer. But the world progressed away from prunes. Just as hobble skirts lost their vogue among so ciety women when lesser mortals took to wearing them, so prunes be came anathema in the upper strata when they became the staple of the actor’s boarding house. The world has been traveling so fast in its usual circle, however, that it is getting back to prunes. No longer is the delectable dish to be found on the boarding house table. At the Chicago convention, when prices soared, prunes headed the list, the smallest prune being valued at 15 cents, and an order of prunes costing 40 cents. ------ ----- --------- to 50c Making Natural Fruit Jams $20.00 I have just received a car of No. 1 Star A . Star shingles— good ones. If vou intend to nse shingles come and see them and get prices. 2 U ' U ) A T Additional fountain pen pocket in inside breast pocket. Cash pocket Light buggy and harness for sale in low er outside pocket. Extra cash pocket in facing. cheap. Mrs. C. A. Perkins. F>cncd pocket above breast pocket. Vestee or cord to match goods. Pure tnanila binding twine. Buy V D O 1 Side buckle straps. the best: it is the cheapest in the long run. h [ Q F P Q Concealed bill pocket in waist band of trousers. W atch Mrs. W. Bales has a good 4-year- # 1 IY D / U 0 D I\ 0 guard in watch pocket to prevent theft or loss; velvet old milchcow for sale. ^ p o c k e t to prevent scratching of watch case. Fancy hanger inside of trousers—smart which holds and useful. Button and hole on right hip pocket. Tunnel belt slide During the summer month Full peg top. i mothers of young children should j g the trousers over the hips and keeps belt in place. ! watch for any unnatural looseness j of the bowels. When given prompt j attention at this time serious trouble inay be avoided. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem “ The Store T h at is Built on Q u a lity ” e d y can always be depended upon. I For sale by Benson's Pharmacy. H A M P T O N & CO. ¡jt
