Cottage Grove leader., February 18, 1914, Image 2

COTTAGE GROVE LEADER
T h e paper that give* you what you want to read ■
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY
One year,___________________$1.50
Six months,---------------------- - -75
Advertising rates on Application
W . C. C O N N E R ,
E d it o r a n d M a n a g e r
Entered as second-class matter January
25, 1913, at the post office at Cottage
Grove. Oregon, under the Act of March
3, 1879.
The Literary Moses.
There’s a deal of classic rubbish
In the magazines today,
W rit by masters of expression
And rhetorical display.
They prate of agriculturists
Recruited from the slums—
The city’s rank incompetents
And derby-hatted bums.
They would make of drunken
brawlers
Peaceful tillers of the soil,
And impress the chronic loafers
With the dignity of toil
They’d persuade the thug and
gambler
To forsake the haunts that
charm,
For the ponds o f milk and honey
That awaits them on the farm.
Rural life beneath the surface
Has a sterner phase by far,
Than appears to the observer
In a speeding auto car
The farm has naught to offer,
To those who shrink from toil
W ho are useless in the cities
Would be useless to the soil.
A s for most successful farmers.
A re to the manor born,
And the labor guilds and unions
Laugh our strenuous ways to
scorn.
From sun to sun w e ’re toiling,
Through the blazing hours of
June—
N ot eight hours spent in labor,
And six hours in a saloon.
There are honest, sober toilers,
North and South, and East and
West,
W ho are living in the cities
Because the city suits them
best.
All the people can’t be farmers,
Oh, ye theorists, intense!
Spice your literary efforts
W ith a grain of common sense.
— Orchard and Farm.
A G o o d W o r d F o r C a v ia r .
WORKMEN’S ACT
GETTINGRESULTS
LABORERS ARE BENEFITED.
ing $020,001 us the probable cost of
compensation for 88 per cent o f the
industrial accidents In Wisconsin for
1913. Indemnity is paid only In cases
where disability extends beyond the
seventh day, while medical attendance
applies to all accidents where such
services arc needed.
The cost here given accounts only
for money actually paid to or on be­
half o f the Injured workmen and
does not Include overhead cost o f In­
surance. The amount paid to injured
workmen Is easily more than three
times as much ns they received In
any one year under the old law. But
tills does not by any means show that
it cost the employers three times ns
much as under the old system. I Tndor
that system the Injured workmen did
not receive more than 25 per cent o f
the amount paid by employers, while
under the compensation act at lenst 75
per cent o f the amount paid by the
employers goes directly to the men
who are hurt.
In another way the results o f the
operation o f the compensation law dur­
ing the last year were gratifying. Old
line insurance rates were reduced
twice during the year. In February
rates were reduced about 25 per cent,
and In Octolier they were reduced
about 13 per cent, and at tbe same time
coverage was Increased from $5,000
and $ 10,000 to an unlimited amount.
For unlimited coverage under liability
the rates were about 20 per cent higher
than under limited coverage.
In addition to the foregoing, I (Senses
of accidents were seltlisl against the
state and municipalities at a cost o f
$30,942.
The cost o f administration o f the
com|>ensatlon act by the commission
for the year 1913 did not exceed $8,000.
The saving in costs o f litigation to
enmities Is safely estimated at over
T w o Yssr T s r m a s a H a r m it th a P u n -
ia h m a n t o f a F o r g s r .
The best Silo on the market. ! San Jose, Cal.—Frank K. Murray,
Why? Write us and we will be convicted forger, was sentenced by Sit
pleased to tell you why. W e a r e ’ I>erlor Judge W illiam Beasly to serve
two years as a hermit In the mountains
anxious to tell you about the forty miles from here.
strongest door frame on the; Because Murray is fifty eight years
market, about our adjustable roof old the Judge was not Inclined to give
joint, about our door fasteners hint a jail sentence.
One o f the conditions o f the sentence
which
make the “ Willamette
S ilo " the best built Silo before Is that Murray may accept employ­
the public. Write for catalogue. ment, hnt he must not visit a city or
town In two years. The court will
Manufactured by
keep In touch with him during that
Fisc h e r - B o u t i n L b r C o .
time.
Springfield. Oregon.
*7
"W hat this maa needs Is to he kept
away from temptation ft>r awhile,” said
Judge Beasly.
I
Candy
C o c k t a ils
and
C o u ld n 't
C lim b In t o T h o i r N e a ts.
Wisconsin Pleased With Its
New Compensation Law.
SENTENCED TO SIMPLE LIFE.
For wall paper see Cruson.
A t*
Tarrytowu, N. Y.—When Bud Weeks
goes Ashing he u.ways comes back with
a good catch or a good story. This Is
his latest:
“ When I was going over on the Lake
road,” he said, “ I saw two gray squir­
rels eating out o f a pasteboard box.
When I approached they staggered
aw ay like drunken men. I looked at
the box and saw the reason why. It
was labeled chocolate cocktails. It had
probably fulleu from u passing automo­
bile.
“ I watched those squirrels when they
tried to climb a tree and get Into their
P e rson a H u rt G et M o re M o n e y F ro m
hole. They acted just like a drunken
C o r p o r a t io n s T h a n F o r m e r ly — C o m ­ man trying to put a key in a keyhole,
and they had about as much success.
p a n ie s ’ E x p e n s e s D e c r e a s e d b y E lim i
I went on Ashing, but when I was
n a t in g
M id d le m a n — S i x
T h ou san d
coming home what do you suppose I
C a s e s In O n e Y e a r .
saw?’’
Madison, Wls.—The workmen's com­
“ Saw them signing the pledge,” sug­
pensation act Is beginning to show the gested Jim Graveson.
“ Nope,” said Bud; "they were both
beneficial results o f the amendment of
sitting at the side of the lake holding
1913 in reversing the manner o f aid
ing employees affected by It.
Dur­ cukes o f ice on their heads. They were
a sick looking couple, I tell you.”
ing one month there were 901 indus­
trial accidents in Wisconsin, not In­
cluding railroad accidents. O f this SEAGULLS KNOW NOON HOUR.
uumber 791, or 88 per cent, were under
compousiltion. According to reports S c h o o l g ir l s F e e d T h e m a t 12 o ’C lo c k .
made to the Industrial commission, the
D is a p p in t e d o n H o lid a y s ,
number o f accidents Is lucreuslug, but
Venice, Cal,—That seagulls are able
ibis only apparently Is true. The fact to distinguish 12 o’clock noon from
is that more accidents ure reported any other hour o f the day, hut not able
than formerly. In the case o f shop ae
to tell one day In the week from an­
cidcnts, which heretofore have been other, Is the belief o f the girl students
quite accurately reported, u decrease Is o f the high school here.
shown.
Every noon the gulls assemble on
Because o f the federal liability act the canal at thé entrance to the high
applying to uccldeuts lu Interstate com
school to be fed by the pupils who
merce tbe larger rutlrouds have not bring their lunches to school. They
come under the net.
arrive punctually at 12 o’clock and re­
During one month 553 accident cases main until the students return to their
were settled under the compensation classrooms.
law. This was at the rate o f 0,086
The gulls, however, do not remain
eases a year. The cost per case on the
away ou Saturdays, Sundays and holi­
average, excluding medical and nos
days.
They w ill Aock to the high
pital charges, was $02.89. Applying
school on these days the same as on
the slime cost per case to the 0,03(3
school days and when they are not fed
cases, It amounts to $417,374 as the
total cost a year for Indemnity. To will screeohingly circle the high school
tills must be added the estimated cost buildings and ut 1 o'clock Ay back to
o f medical and hospitnl charges, mak­ the beach.
Caviar receives a clean bill In the
London. Lancet, despite the faet that
It Is regarded l>y many medical men as
"oily. Indigestible and unwholesome."
Numerous analyses have been made of
this sturgeon roe delicacy, which, ac­
cording to the writer, when averaged,
appears to be as follows: Water. 50.92
per cent: protein, 27.92 per cent; fat.
13.59 per cent, and mineral sails, i.t>7
per cent. It differs sharply from the
flesh o f fish by containing a much
larger quantity o f fat. Moreover, this
fat contains the peculinr oily phosphor
us compound known as lecithin, which
Is n stimulant to metabolism, affecting
favorably the processes o f nutrition
Caviar Is. In fact, highly nutritive, $ 100 , 000 .
and Its digestibility has been deter­
mined. the time taken for its absorp­
SNEEZED 4,000 TIMES.
tion being relatively short. If there Is
anything to lie said unfavorably of T h e n M i l le r B r o k e a B lo o d V e s t e l a n d
O b t a in e d R e lie f.
caviar It Is that Its constituents err
slightly on the side o f richness.
Middletown, N. Y.—John Miller, a
farmer o f Long Eddy. Sullivan county,
came near sneezing to death. He was
F l o g g in g .
The Jewish rabbis had a legend In the woods cutting down trees when
which carries corporal punishment he took a pinch o f some new snuff he
back to the days o f our first parents, had just purchased. He began sneez­
which Is quaintly reflected In t tint ing and kept it up for more than flve
modern schoollMiy's play upon names. hours.
When he found he could not stop
"Adam Setb Eve Cain Abel."
O f course there Is, loo, the warning sneezing lie drove to a train and came
o f Solomon, " l i e lhat spare!h the rod to this city to consult a physician. On
Ills Journey he Just «■sea| sm I being put
bateth his son." or the old Egyptian
off the train for causing a disturbance.
proverb. "T h e back o f a lad Is made
On Ills arrival here lie gave one Anal
that he may hearken to him lhat beats
sneeze and broke a blood vessel, which
it," but If we must go on history alone
causisl his nose to Meed. This stopped
the enrllest records belong to the Ro
the sneezing, and he was all right.
mans, who practiced flogging In sev
H e estimated that he sneezed nbont
eral degrees o f severity
4,000 times, or on an average fifteen
There were the ferula, a flat strip of sneezes a minute for more than flve
leather, a comparatively mild persuad
hours. H e bit his tongue several times
*r. the soutiea. a harsher Instrument during the sneezing.
o f twisted parchment, and the flngel
him, a cruel scourge o f leather thongs
Willamette Silo.
SQUIRRELS GOT ON A JAG.
NEW NAVY RADIO STATION.
P l a n t N e a r S a n D ie g o to C o m m u n ic a t e
W i t h H a w a ii.
Washington.—A great navy radio sta­
tion capable o f carrying on communi­
cation with l ’anama, H aw aii and the
Atlantic coast will be built by the
navy department near San Diego, Cal.
The erection o f tbe station was au­
thorized by congress In 1912. In Sep­
tember last a special board o f naval
officers investigated sites on t h e l’aclAc
coast, chieHy around Los Angeles and
Sun Diego, Finally a site on La Choi-
lus heights, about four miles east of
Sail Diego and eleven miles from the
eoast, was selected. It embraces sev­
enty-three and one-half acres and hus
an elevation o f about 450 feet.
The property will cost the govern­
ment about $15.000. The selection has
been approved by the navy depart­
ment, and the purchase will be made
forthwith.
OLD HOUND RETURNS
TO KENNEL SHOW
Derelict on City’s Streets Sits
to Be Judged Again.
Green Bay, Wls. — Cap, a big deer­
hound that had been about tbe streets
o f this town for years and who despite
his bedraggled and old appearance was
at one time a prize winner at kennel
shows throughout the country, came
Into his own again. H e had that “ day”
which all dogs are said to be entitled
to when, ownerless and unscrubbed,
he "entered” the show o f the North­
western Wisconsin Poultry and Pet
Stock association nnd refused on any
account to get out.
When the champions in the vnrious
classes were living Judged Cap, pass­
ing In the cold outside o f Turner ball,
pattered up to the swinging main door
and nudged it with his nose.
Inside was a fam iliar sight. There
were rows and rows o f lienches on
which were squatted dogs he would
have scorned to notice In his old days.
Hardly had his nose been noticed when
It disappeared nnd reappeared as he
threw Ids weight against the door nnd
dashed into the building. Anxious
owners tried to shoo hint nnd attend­
ants Alcked him with whips as he
walked along the benches and looked
over each contestant.
Once Iti awhile he turned quickly,
hut he did not snarl, nnd when he
reached n vacant bench he hopped nim­
bly on to it. There he lost his temper
nnd. with teeth showing, refused to be
budged.
Spectators ticca me Interested and
Anally entered him formally, and he
sat nil day with a regal air, eating good
food nnd making the best show pos­
sible for a very tired old hound.
ON ICE FLOE SIXTY HOURS.
F o u r M in o r « , N e a r l y S t a r v e d a n d F r o -
z sn , A r e R e sc u e d .
Winnipeg. Man. For two days and
three nights Thomas I-eclalrc. known
aa "French Tom ." ami .lack Fielding,
gold miner* o f Nevada, on their way
to the Rice IJtke goldfields with two
other prospectors, were afloat on an
loefloe on Lake Winnipeg.
The four men were attempting to
crons the lake on the lee. and when
ten mill's from shore a large piece o f
lee broke loose.
BUGGY IN USE NINETY YEARS.
B o d y o f S t u r d y O ld V o h ic le o f O a k a n d
W h o o la o f H ic k o r y .
Lancaster, Kan.—W. M. Morgan of
this village is tbe possessor o f a bug­
gy, or light wagon, which is ninety
years old. It was brought to Kansas
from Vermont by M. J . Cloyes o f
Atchison when a young man.
Mr.
Cloyes is now eighty-seven years of
age and bought the buggy secondhand
when he commenced farming In the
New England states. When Mr. Cloyes
quit farming In this community a
uumber o f years ngo he sold the buggy
to Morgan at public auction.
The present owner uses the buggy
frequently, as it is still in good condi­
tion, although considerably antiquat­
ed in style. A peculiar feature o f the
rig is that the springs are fastened
lengthwise to either side of the body.
Nearly all of those manufactured to­
day have the springs across the ends.
The wood used In the body of the ve­
hicle is oak. while the wheels are
made of hickory. The material used
in the construction o f the vehicle Is
still In a splendid state of preserva­
tion, and Mr. Morgan is conOdent that
It will last ten years longer.
“FRESH” EGG IS 5 YEARS OLD
Id e n tifie d b y W o m a n W h o
N a m e o n It.
W ro te
Her
Bellefontaine, O.—Mrs. John W right
of Bellefontaine has proof that an egg
sometimes remains In cold storage
nearly Ave years.
At least six months before she was
married she tvai working in n store at
Lakevlew, Logan county. O. She wrote
her name and address on an egg that
was placed In a crate. Four years ago,
July 3. she was married to John
Wright. Recently she received a letter
from New York, addressed to her In
her maiden name.
It came from John J. Sweeney, 172
East Ninety-fourth street. New York,
who said he had just bought the egg.
Mrs. W right has written Mr. Sweeney
saying It Is now nt least Ave years
since she wrote her name on the egg.
which, he says, he bought as “ strictly
fresh.”
ASKS $25,000,000
FOR BETTER ROADS
Secretary of Agriculture Would
Apportion the Funds,
Washington.—Chairman Moon o f the
house committee oil postoffices nnd
post roads asked the rules committee
to bring In a special rule incorporating
an Item o f $25.000,000 for roads In the
annual appropriation bill. Mr. Moon
proposed this new “ pork barrel” as a
sop to some members of the house who
hnve decided to Aght the postofflee bill
rider which would take 2,400 assistant
postmasters out o f the civil service.
A subcommittee was appointed by
the rules committee to decide what ac-
GROCERI ES
V4’ . « ,.4,.4,. « ,.4*.4,.it'.<t,.k,.* ,.4V4 Y4V4'.4Y4V4Y4Y4‘ .4,.4Y4Y4V4V4
Just a Few of the Bargains
You will Find at our Store
SUGAR !
20 POUNDS FOR $1.00
100 POUND SACK $4.80
10c can lye__________________
6 cans sardines______________
2 cans Extra Sweet Peas .
Fels Naptha soap, bar____
Old Dutch Cleanser__________
Gold Dust, p k p _________
Yeast Foam or Mapic, pkp.
3 pkp Corn Flakes _________
2 “ Grape N u ts_____ _______
10c Bottle Bluinp.................
Cove Oysters, can__________
4 pkp Corn or Gloss starch.
Sh. Whole Wheat Biscuit, pkp
1 lb.pkp fancy seeded raisins
Coal oil, bulk,per pal_______ $ .15
5 pal. can Pearl oil________ 1.25
Condensed milk, 3 cans____ .25
Eagle Brand milk, can.__ - .15
25c can K. C. Bak. Powder
.20
3 5c boxes matches_________ .10
Mixed candy, per lb. ______
.10
Special coffee, “ “ _____
.20
4 pkp. Arm & Hammar soda .25!
Hard wheat flour, sack_____ $1.25
Salt 5c sack, 3c; 10 ct sack,
8c; 25c sack.. __________ .19
6 bars White laundry soap. .25!
.08
.25
.25
,05
.08
20
.04
.25
.25
.08
.10
.25
.10
.10
’ .4’ .4‘ .4,.4,.4V4,.4,.4,.4,.4Y4f.4,.4 •.4’ .4,.4’.4,.4*.4V4V4V4V4,.4V4,.4
January and February Specials
•.4’ .4’ .4’ .4’ .4’ .4’ .4 '.4 ,.4’ .4V4V4,.4’ .4,,4,.4’ .4,.4’ .4,.4’ .4V4*.4,.4,.4,,4
5 lb. pail pure l a r d . . . ----
.751
10-lb. sack_______________
.29
.40
1 0 ........................... ................. 1.50; 10-lb. sack pancake flour..
5 “
“ lard compound..
Star tobacco, lb____________
3 1-lb. cans salmon________
Fancy Cream Rolled Oats, lb
3 cans Standard tomatoes..
25c pkp. Wheat H earts___
Corn meal, white or yellow,
.60 1 1-lb. pkp. Extra Fancy cur-
.451 ra n t s _______________ ____ .10
.25 Fancy Head rice, lb_______ 71-2c
.05 Broken “
“
“ _ ____ .05
.25 Japan rice, 4 lbs. . . . ____ _ .25
.20 Brown, Pink or Bayo beans .05
Poultry shell, lb. 1 l-4c, sk. 1.15
DesLarzes Bros.
MOTHER-OF-PEARL WORK.
V. ethod
b y W h i c h th o D e s ig n s
B u ilt U p B it b y B it.
A r*
Wonderful is the work of the de­
signer In mother-of-pearl. With tiny
segments of this iridescent material he
builds up a beautiful design bit by
bit, section by section.
First, from the cabinetmaker he re­
ceives the woodwork upon which his
design will be formed. It may be the
top o f a carved chest, a portion o f a
stool or table, or some dainty uick-
nack to delight a lady’s heart.
Then upon the wood he roughly
draws the design and gathers together
the crude pieces with which to form
the mosaic lu the wood.
Selecting
a piece o f mother-of-pearl, he fits It in
a vise, and then with a tiny Ale he
shapes It to occupy the required space.
D eftly he sets the section In the wood,
Axing It with warm paste to All the
crevices.
Another piece Is then selected, fash­
ioned and secured, and so day after
day till the piece is complete. The
design Is then rubbed with pumice
stone to give enhanced color, varnish
is applied, aud the Anishing touches
are given.
Tonquln, a division o f French Indo­
china, furnishes the Anest native In­
layers o f mother-of-pearl. — Pearson's
Weekly.
A MUSICAL RIOT.
O n e o f th e A t t r a c t io n s a t a n O l d T im e
V i r g i n i a C e le b r a t io n .
n ere Is a program observed In the
celebration o f St. Andrew's day lu an
old Virginia town in 1737:
That a Addle be played for by twenty
Addlers, every person to bring Ills own
Addle. A fter the prize Is won they are
all to play together and each one a
different tune nnd then be treated by
the company.
That twelve boys o f tw elve years o f
I
-ti-.
age do run for 112 yards for a hat at
the cost o f 12 shillings.
That a Aag be Aylng on said day
thirty feet high.
That after dinner the royal health,
his honor the governor’s, ts to be
drunk.
That a pair o f silver buckles be
wrestled for by a number o f brisk
young men.
OOXOKEB8MAM MOON.
That a pair o f handsome shoes be
don should lie taken on this m?w danced for.
scheme to appropriate money. I f the
That a pair o f handsome silk stock­
rules committi’e brings the rule In the ings o f one pistole value be given to
section cannot be ousted on a point o f the handsomest young maid that ap­
order, as it would be if not protected pears in the Aeld.
by a special rule.
It Is probable, says tbe Ohio State
The Moon hill provides that $23.000,- Journal, onr tastes are too much
OOO shall lie taken from the trensury changed to enjoy such a list o f attrac­
annually nnd placed at the disposal o f tions, hut one may Imagine what fun
the secretary o f agriculture, who shall they must have caused.
npportlou it among the states accord­
ing to population nnd miles o f .'u»sl
O c e a n C a n n ib a ls .
post roads. The bill was prepared b/
Such fierce carnivorous fishes as exist
Representative Dorsey W. Shackleford
In the depths o f the ocean are un­
of Missouri, chairman o f the new com.
known nt the surface.
There is a
mittee on good roads.
“ black sw allow er" which devours other
flnny creatures ten times as big as it
self, literally climbing over Its victim,
GEOGRAPHY UP TO DATE.
first with one Jaw and then with the
other. Another species Is nearly all
M a p o f t h o World S h o w s W h i r « T h o y
mouttv and. having no power o f loco­
D o n 't T a n g o .
Parts.—An enterprising publisher has motion, It lies buried In the soft ooze
at the bottom. Its head alone protrud
Issued a map o f tbe world which plain
ly Indicates where the tango is danced Ing. ready to engulf any prey that may
nnd where tt Is prohibited by the cler­ wander Into Its cavernous jaws There
gy. where It is debarred by royalty Is a ferocious kind o f shark resembling
and where it Is frowned upon by offi­ a huge eel. All o f these monsters are
black ns Ink
Some o f them are per
cialdom.
Austria is apparently tbe beaven o f feetly blind, while others have enor­
the tango, n s are also the states o f mous. goggling eyes. No ray o f sun
T-xas and Wyoming.
Parts, on the light ever pierces the dark, unfathom
other hand, according to the chart, I s ed caves in which they dwell. Each
the deadly enemy o f the tango.
species Is gobbled by tbe specie« next
I f this Is so it Is difficult to notice I t bigger, for there la no vegetable Ufa to
feed on —Spare Moments.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State o f Or­
egon in and for Lane County.
C. P. Iievereaux and F. A. Tripp,
Plaintiffs.
Against
Harry Hastings, ------- Hastings,
liis wife, Richard B. Dickinson,
------- Dickinson, liis wife; or
the unknown heirs at law o f said
Harry Hastings and Richard B.
Dickinson, if either or both are
deceased; Also all otner persons
or parties unkuown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or inter­
est in the real estate described
in the complaint.
To Harry Hastings,---- -— Hastings,
I liis wife, Richard B. Dickinson a n d -----
j Dickinson, his wife, or the unknown
heirs at law of the said llarry Hastings
and Richard B. Dickinson if either or
both are deceased; Also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the complaint,
Defendants.
In the name of the State of Oregon^
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed in said court
against you in the above entitled suit
within six weeks from the date of the
first publication o f this summons in the
Cottage Grove Leader and if you fail so
to answer for want thereof, plaintiffs will
take judgment against you as prayed for
in their complaint, towit: That their
title to the west half of the southeast
quarter of section sixteen, township
twenty south, range four west of the
Willamette Meridian, Eighty acres of
land in Lane county, Oregon, be confirm­
ed and quieted, that you and each of
you lie forever barred and estopped from
having or claiming any right, tille or
interest in or to said lands or any part
thereof adverse to plaintiffs' title.
This summons is served by publica­
tion thereof once each week for six suc­
cessive weeks in the Cottage Grove
Leader, a newspaper printed and pub­
lished at Cottage Grove, Oregon, by or­
der of the Honorable L. T. Harris, judge
of said court, made and entered on the
2nd day of February, and the first publi­
cation hereof was made on the 10th day
of February, 1914.
(fl0-m24)
A. E. W heeler ,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Valuable coupons with pur­
chases at the West Side Grocery.
20 Acres.—A Snap.
Two miles from Cottage Grove;
16
acres cleared; two acres
prunes; 1-2 acre loganberries;
family orchard, pretty bungalow,
good barn
and
outbuildings;
spring water piped to barn and
house. For quick sale will sell
for price of the land. See Hem-
enway & Lockwood at once.
O V E R 66 Y E A R S '
experience
P atents
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