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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1912)
f Church Bcvve uLvw« vw \ Prof. Showerman Gives Lecture University of Oregon, July 27, •v '.v v v iV .^ v w v y .v w v ^ V '^ l 1912.— “ 1 believe in and sympa thize with the efforts we are mak ing to bring education, whether cultural or industrial, within the reach of all the people,” said Prof. Grant Showerman, of the Univers ity of Wisconsin, in his concluding lecture at the University of l( Oregon Summer School today. ‘ Hut I do " 0* ,or a mim,,e believe that j dustrial and vocational education | should be allowed to take the place are blended in the address. members of the W. C. T . U. a re ! ° f >'beral «raining, or to crowd it especially invited to l>e present. , oul- or lhat our effor,s *° ral" is' er The service at 11 o'clock wilt be *° ,he needs of ,he ,uasse!i should in charge of 1„. A. Ralston, llible result in our " eK,ect of ,he ,ra‘u‘ School at 4:4,i a. m. and Kpworth of our young people who have League devotional meeting at - ' intellectual talent above the ordin ary. The state should afford every in l>ossible eucouragement of higher The meetings conducted by the : eJuoali.a... This is its duty, or t.s Church of God one half block P 'iv ileg e -its duty because mtel- west of the Depot on Main St. are Actual talent has as just a claim still goiug on to ,he fosteri,1K haild of ,he s,a,e We extend a cordial invitation as ,he more ordinaPr ,aleu,s: i,s to all to come and hear the G ospel, Privilege, because if our generation of lesns Christ that saves men and \is to ,>e useful *° P°s,eri‘y- or even women from their actual tral)S. hnown, it will be so bv reason of gressious. 'is transmitting to future genera- .Next Sunday evening, in the Methodist church at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Eva Wheeler delivers the lecture she has been giving with great acceptance in the past months throughout Oregon. Wherever she has been the papers have spoken highly of the message. Her sub- ject is “ The Double Coronation.” ’ Justifies them by faith and gives > io,,s ,,ot merely ,he “,emory of '•« then, peace with god, purifies lhe | achievements and discoveries, but hearts of believers by a second,of ,he emotional experience which definite instantaneous work of P " * 01 tbem Those nations of the grace unsought in the heart by the paM which con,ulaud our “dm.ra- Holy Ghost, heals tl.e.r bodies, , ,,on a,,d 8,ir ° « r idealism are the and unifies then, in the one Bible ,,atio,,s which Plotluced great lead- church. Meeting every night at ers in literature and the arts, and 8 o'clock Sunday at 11. a. m. ,hus Kave us " ol only a k" owledge ---------- - — . i of their times, but preserved • for That it will be as easy for the 1 our inspiration the emotional ideals school pupils of Cottage Grove to 1 which made their times great, send exhibits to the state fair as to j the county fair since there will be Chas' Bun,e11’ who has b* eu at no charges on the Southern Pacific the home of Mr' Compton for a was the statement made here ; short time, started Saturday for Thursday by Field Contest M a„-! b°a Angeles, California. ager C. C. Thompson of Salem Finest Surburban Homesites For Sale It was formerly announced that freight o h children’s exhibits would I have decided to offer for sale have to be prepaiil but State Super-1 all my laud within the city limits intendent Alderman has made , 1 consisting of 20 acres, making, 3 nirangements for this red tape to plaoes Witli springs of the best be done away with by the local waler school principal or the couuty The home place of about S acres superintendent shipping the exhib has a sprillR pipe(1 to the house fur. its in his name to the state fair, j l l i g h i n K about 7000. gallons daily Although the grange fair comes wjtb fau enoUgi, t0 furnish power the same week as the state fair, ! for a privale H|fht plallt. Belter any child with a garden may easily me rig|lt awny. have produce enough to send both S. B. MORSS. places. SPRAY S COLUMN. I.ime and cement at Spray’s. Shingles and posts. Phone 162. 1 pay cash for Chickens, Iiggs, Hides, Grain. Good second hand roller feed mill for sale. I deliver free to all parts of town. Sprav, phone 162.» Buy your feed and flour of Spray. Phone 162. Wood to give away for the cut ting. W. A. Hemenway. Old-growth fir wood, also oak grub wood at Spray’s. Page field fence is aspring steel, best by every test. Phone 162. Hood River Niagara Sprays, the best by every test at Spray’s. Cupid flour is as good as the best — $1.40 per sack. J . F. Spray, phone 162. C. S. Smith of Saginaw lias two good cows for sale. Fine Black Minorcas straight strain. Mrs. DeSpain. PARIS HAS A SWEET TOOTH. A Pool t . Wham Candy Brought Battar Results Than His Rimes. ZCbc Xcafccr ©fficc The best business lu Purls ts sunt to be that of the well established mid pop ular confectioner, and this fuel lias been recognized. It Is suld, since the days of Napoleon III. uud bis iiatpral | brother, the Duke de Moray. "The ! duke." says Le Crl de Paris, "had u | weukuess for writing vaudevilles and often asked the counsel of Siruudlu. who was a skillful collaborator of Clalrvllle. "B u t the theater brought no riches to Slrnudin. One day Moray said to Idui: •My friend, I want to see thee lu a better situation. The idea comes to me to put thee in commerce. What dost thou say to It?’ “Slruudlu received this proposition Joyfully, but what line of trade should he choose? Moray and Slruudlu set out on the principle that the best busi ness was evldeutly the one lu which there were fewest failures. They eon sclcntlously scanned the hulletlu of declarations of bankruptcy. All the trades were represented there nil ex cept one; that was the confectioner, and Moray gave to Sira mil n the ueces- sury capital to establish himself us a merchant of bonbons. Slruudlu Ingen iously conciliated the lyrte muse. lie wrapped his pralines, his sugar plums aud his chocolates In kiss papers, each Inclosing his printed verses. Moray did better tbun establish him. He fre quented his shop. As the duke was the king of the world of fashion, he drew all Parts by his example, and the for tune of the poet-confectioner Slruudlu was made." When you are in need of any thing in way of ¿Printing Give us a call. W e are pre pared to do C o m m e r c i a 1 and Book work P r o m p t/y THE STARS APPEARED. Ho Only Wanted to See One. but He Was Introduced to a Cluster. The “ New W ay’ ’ gas engine goes, and goes right If you need an engine, see our engines and get our prices before you buv. Remember the goat. lie will kill the brush and make the grass grow while you sleep. I.. C. Partnlee has horse for sale. Weight looo lbs. Gentle. Price $75.00. Phone 20-F. 32. When vou 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. He liacl been celebrating, not wise ly, but too well, and getting obstreper ous and noisy and looking for a light he was tackled by a policeman who in plain clothes was on his way home. The drunken one showed light and was indignant that an apparently private citizen should try to arrest him “Show me your star!” he demanded. •’Don’t believe you’re a cop at all. Won’t go with you till I see your star.” and he aimed a maudlin blow at the policeman. There was a scuttle aud a tight, short lived, but strenuous, and the druuken man was landed in the police station, where he stayed all night In the morning it was a disheveled and torn wreck that appeared before the magistrate and who listened to tin* po liceman relate the trouble lie had^ in getting him to the statiou house. “He wanted to tight me all the way to the station, your honor. He kept pulling hack aud trying to trip me and yelling: ‘Show me your star! 1 won’t go uuless you show me* your s t a r ’ ” “And.” asked the magistrate gently, “did you show him your star?” "Your houor.” interrupted the prls oner, “he clouted me on the head, aud 1 saw the star—I saw several of them, enough to go around the entire force ” (£ottaoc 01OVC ^ c a b c r C ottage Grove F l o u r M ills Mill Feed, Grain and Hay A L L KI ND S O F CHAS. MATTHEWS. Prop . S t o p a t t h e .... GENUINE CLOSING OUT OF SUM M ER MERCHANDISE CONTINUES TO AUGUST I5lh and Rakes direct from lhe factory which enables me to sell them at j as low a price as auy good machiu- j ery can be sold, and on terms to j i suit the purchaser. Good, new machines save time 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 iu stock all set up. You can see what vou are getting. We | also keep on hand all extras for I the McCormick. P H O FFM AN HOUSE « » Most centrally located of any hotel in the city of Eugene Just like home. Rates $1.50 per day. 10 Cents a Button $1.00 a Rip Satisfaction Guaranteed W E S T S ID E G R O C E R 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. RIO REDUCTION ON WASH GOODS Every pattern new All L’.ie to .'!.»e pongee, voile, silk mixtures, shan tung and many other cloths go a t a yard 18e A large lot of patterns iu Swiss, batiste, silk fin ished foulards and lawns priced to clean-up at tt yard - u c Waist Clean-Up 5Uc ladies waists each 65c ......................... 75c to $1 “ “ $1.00 hp “ “ Summer Underwear 29c 39c 4‘>c 73c Lace Clean-Up Choice a yard................ 5c Embroidery Clean-Up Choice a yard................ 5 ; Ribbon Special 2c Big Value 9c 14c Clean-Up They’re going fast 10c 12%c 15c 18c 20c Ladies Vests 5c 8c 10c 12c 14c 25c P>c 35c to 4Uc union suits 23c 5t)c to 65c “ “ .10c 25c boys underwear 19c 50c men's " 38c 50c ” union suits 38c UMPHREY & MACKIN T h e C a s h E c o n o m y Store Je n se n OSi W a lk e r W E S T SIDE Mrs. E. Thompson lias Durock Jersey pigs and Buff Leghorn cockerais for sale. Second hand binder for sale. See Spray. Second band light wagon for sale at Sprav's. Tell Spray what you need, also what you have to sell. Get it in to Sprav's column and do business. Remember this column is free— don’t cost you anything, 1 have just received a car of No. 1 Star A. Star shingles—good ones. If vou intend to use shingles come and see them and get prices. Light buggy and harness for sale cheap. Mrs. C. A. Perkins Pure manila binding twine Buy the best: it is the cheapest in the long run. Mrs. W. Bales has a good 4-year- old milchcow for sale During the summer month I mothers of young children should | watch for anv unnatural looseness! of the bowels. When given prompt ! attention at this time serious trouble j may be avoided. Chamberlain's j Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy can always be depended upon. For sale by Benson's Pharmacy. The Metsan Shop Phone 4 8 AJ Dutchess Trousers are worn with Prince Albert A strictly up-tonow GROCERY or Cutaway Frock Coat. Theyarein good taste and good style for every oc casion. The best medium priced trousers and every pair sold under a money warranty. Special reduction to make room for Fall Shipment of 25 per cent on each pair. Prices from $ 1 .5 0 to $.">.00 an exception al opportunity to buy W arranted Trousers. HAMPTON & CO. j Now prepared to serve you in its New Quarters. Everything new and Fresh Advertise in the Leader