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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1914)
ONLY ONE MORE COUNT OF VOTES There will be only orte more count o f votes announced in our Business Getting Contest — Fri day, June 13 — after that the bal lot box will be sealed and only opened on the evening o f June 30. Get in now and help your friends win a prize. The frame work for the fine new Bader residence on West Main Street, is up. I want to buy a team that will weigh 1300 each. Write to E. J. Frier, Drain, Ore. Brainard & Harrison have a new sign, and, by the way, it is It takes P A TIE N C E , skill and The West Side has a new store T IM E to determine the prescrip one o f the handsomest in the city. —a shoe and repair shop. tion according to which the proper Wm. Bainbridge and family Woodson is unloading another lenses for your eyes should lie have moved to their Lorane farm car load o f automobiles today. made. Do not make the Mistake where they will spend the sum of getting glasses without first hav mer. Oscar Woodson unloaded his ing your eyes carefully examined. Mrs. Jas. Hemenway and Mrs. second carload o f Ford automo I am equipped with MODERN F A Ernest Lockwood will go to Port biles in this city Friday. C IL IT IE S for examining your land Sunday to attend the Rose Steel for the first ten miles o f eyes, and supply the glasses to carnival. the Grants Pass and Crescent meet your IN D IV ID U A L RE Dave Alexander o f the “ Java City railroad has been bought. QUIREM ENTS. Coffee House” Marshfield, is look Thomas Jackson, o f Lorane, is And Guarantee Satisfaction. ing after property interests here a new recruit in the Sixth Com and greeting old friends. pany, O. N. G., o f Cottage Grove. Some hay was caught by the A street carnival will be con late rains, but no damage is yet ducted at Springfield under the reported. The gardens and or auspices o f the Order o f Owls, Optometrist and Jew eler chards have been greatly bene July 1, 2, 3 and 4th. fited. S. L. Moorehead, the Veteran Local News Notes, Some people say there is money editor and proprietor o f the Junc McGavrans are having a wall in strawberries. If you will ob tion Times, has sold that paper serve closely you will find that to George Baxter, formerly o f paper sale. there is also an occasional big fat the Creswell Cronicle. Sifted cracked wheat for chicks worm. The Ambrose-Birdsall Company at Sterling’s Feed Store. In spite o f the fact that the was awarded the contract for “ Duntley” Vacuum Sweepers, mills are not employing their usu building one block o f Pacific High J. O. McCrady, 1164 Lincoln St., al quota o f men, idle men seem way and a portion o f 10th street, Eugene, Ore. to be a mighty scarce article at the adjourned session o f the council Tnesday night. T ypewriter —An almost new, around Cottage Grove. The report came to this city Some weeks ago people said we visible, two-color, tabulator at tachment, L. C. Smith, only $45 had summer all fall, then we had Friday that one o f the Jordan fall all winter, now we have had boys had been killed by coming easy terms. See the Leader. winter all spring, and it seems in contact with a live wire in the Orders filled at any time for we are due to have spring all power house at Aberdeen, Wash ice cream in any quantities. summer. ington, Thursday. After some Phone 13, The Elite. m 3 tf telegraphic inquiry on the part of Mrs John Barker has returned We have a full supply o f Lice from Newport where she attend relatives here, it was found that Killer and Poultry Tonic on hand. ed the graduating exercises o f while the unfortunate young man was a son oi Frank Jordan, it Sterling Feed Co. her friend, Muriel Robinson. was not the Frank Jordan who Come in and get wall paper She reports the weather rainy formerly resided here, and is now and cold. a resident o f Corvallis. cheap at McGavran’s sale. Wm. McAdams, James Ostran Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Dunton Bargain prices on salt for salt der and Bert Lemons will go to ing hay. Hock salt and salt bricks Portland Sunday in the McAdams leave today for a visit o f two also on hand. Sterling Feed Co. auto to take in the Rose Carnival. weeks with relatives and friends in the northern part o f the state. For Sale — Light wagon and The crowd will be chaperoned by They go first to Corvallis. Then harness cheap. Apply to C. A. Jas. Craig. to Molalla, where they will visit Lynch, West Side Garage. 4-15-tf Levi Geer and family, o f the Mr. Dunton’s home people and Callipooia Springs, were in Cott look after some property inter Wanted A housekeeper, mid- age Grove Thursday. Mr. Geer ests. From there they will go to dle-aged woman. Strangers must says the business o f the Sanitar Portland to visit Mrs. Dunton’s furnish references. W riteorcall ium and hotel has been unusually parents, and then to Monmouth at residence in West Cottage good so far this spring. to witness the graduation o f Prof. Grove. Will pay good wages. They will Mrs. Chas. Burkholder and Dunton’s brother. 5 16 4 w z. Philip Jones. make the tripin their automobile. daughter and son, Miss Belle and We carry Mitchell wagons, Johnnie, and Mrs. Burkholder’s Parry buggies, Champion mowers mother. Mrs. Lydia Stauffer, will CljqpcLi Sem^ices and binders, Hoosier drills, J. I. go to Portland Sunday in their Case plows and harrows, and automobile to attend the Rose other good lines o f farm machin Carnival. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. ery. Wynne & Woods. Rain, hail, snow, and an occa H orace N. A ldrich , Pastor. Myers hay unloading tools and sional streak o f sunshine made Next Sunday. 10 a. m., Sun pure Manila rope at Wynne & up the style o f weather Thursday. day School, graded lessons and Woods, hardware. Fires were almost indispensable classes for all ages, J. I. Jones, for comfort, and winter wraps Supt. Efficient teachers. Separ If you want to paper that room, were very much in evidence, and ate class rooms. you can g»t the paper at McGav still all vegetation seems to thrive Evening service 8 p. m. ran’s big sale for about $1.00. on such. Morning, “ The A n c h o r e d THE SEVEN PRIZES GIVEN Merchants in Cottage Grove Soul.” Evening, “ Self Control.” Three first prizes Seven days have been unable during the last trip to the Panama Pacific expo- week to secure enough home Epworth League, “ A Song o f Se sion in 1915, with all expenses grown strawberries to supply the curity and Contentment.” Lead local market, and have been com er, Miss Ada Matthews. paid. Fourth prize—A $30.00 scholar pelled to ship in berries from the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ship in one o f Oregons best Com outside. And this is a “ straw mercial schools—Contestant to berry country.” R. M. Broad books. Pastor. S 6 l6 C t . Services next Sunday: In spite o f unfavorable weather, Fifth prize A $30.00 scholar the carnival has been drawing Bible School at 10 a. m., ship in one o f Oregon’ s best com good crowds all week, although morning worship at 11, Junior mercial colleges Our selection. there was not much enthusiasm Christian Endeaver at 3. Even Sixth Prize- A $20.00 scholar left in those who braved the ing worship at 8. p. m. ship in one o f Oregon’s best com weather o f Thursday evening. The pastor Rev, Broad books mercial schools Contestant to Apparently the weather man has returned from his trip to select. "has it in fo r” the fire boys, as Washington and will speak both Seventh prize—A $20.00 schol with good weather, their part o f morning and evening. arship in one o f the best Com the carnival receipts would have mercial schools in Oregon. Catholic Church been double what it is. Services at S t Mary’s church Don’t you believe in advertis ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. as follows: Next Sunday High ing? Why, bless your soul, there Notice is hereby given that by an or der of the county court of Lane County, are men who can take a few Mass and sermon in the morning Oregon, duly made and entered of record pieces o f colored cardboard and a at 10.30. Devotions and Bene the 13th day of March, in the matter of can o f ink and do the thing called diction in the evening. 7:30' the estate of Euphrasia H. Youmans de “ advertising” so skillfully and All are welcome. ceased the undersigned Edna I,. Hedrick was duly appointed executrix with the adroitly that they will find buy will annexed of said estate. All persons ers who willingly pay 75 cents for CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. having claims against said estate are an article that ordinarily sells for hereby required to present them duly 50. If you do not believe in ad The Christian Science church verified as by law required to said ad ministratrix at the law office of Alta vertising, it simply shows that holds service in their hall on King, Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or you are not experienced or ob Main street every Sunday at egon, within six months from the date of servant 11:00 a. m. and every Wednesday this notice. evening at 7:30. All are wel Dated the 16th day o f March, A. D. come. 1914. EDNA L. HEDRICK. Eyes Must Be Carefully Examined D. J. Scholl 3 YOU WILL FIND THIS A GOOD CORNER TO. WATCH Every W eek PEOPLES MEAT MARKET Next Door to Leader Ofllce DAVE COVER, Proprietor DR. W . H. HOPKINS Local Ball Team Wins and Loses One Veterinarian Something New About MEATS 8NOOZERS AR E COTTAGE GROVE, Our boys won a game from the Lorane team Wednesday in a score o f 6 to 9, and it wasn’ t very bad ball either. Friday’ s game with Jefferson High School o f Portland, went against the home boys 4 to 0. ORE. Commercial Stable*, 28 South 7th 5 I ft | i g 1 ft “ Dr. Hopkins ia a graduate of On- tario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada, and Sare» - McPherson Veterinary Dentistry School, New York and McKillup Veterinary College, Chicago, Illinos. Office Pfcoae SS It Is then the birds sing sweetest; It Is then the lovely flowers Cast the most bewitching perfume* From their dewy, sun kissed bowers; It is then Qod's peace seems round me In the blossom scented air And I see the Ood of nature And his glory everywhere. “ Life is real, and life is earnest,** And It was not made for sleep. And there now are sleeping virgins Who will later wake to weep. They who give their days to sleeping And their nights to revelry Are but burying their talents As the precious moments flee. j j SALE PRICES 9 | , > | \ “ Life Is real, and life is earnest,’* And each has his part to do. And if you use life for sleeping Who will do your work for you? Day for work, and night for resting. Even then our time is short To fulflll the task assigned us And achieve a good report C. M BARNITZ. K U R IO S FROM K O R R E S P O N D E N T S Q.—I note the mime “ Shnkebng” Is given by eockfightera to n large species of game. Why the name? A. -T h e Giant or Herculean gnme was called shakebag because at a main it was customary to shake them out o f a bag Into the cockpit and thus no trickery could give the one an advantage over the other. Q.—A butcher has kindly offered me fresh blood to feed my hens. Is It all right to feed raw In the mash, or must It be prepared In Nome way? A.—It should be l>oiled in a sack and not much should be fed at a time. Q.—What makes a hen bag down behind? A.—Overfat generally. The muscles break down. They enn't hold up her fat body bustle. Q.—Do you consider broken glass good grit for poultry? A.—No. It punctures the di gestive organs. Q.—I have a cock bird that bullies the hens and will not let them eat. How can l stop this? A.— Put another rooster lu the coop nnd let him lick the brute. As with hu mans, he will then go to the hens for sympathy. Q.—How may I distinguish sex In geese? A .—The gander has more rubber neck and Is large nnd coarse, while the goose gabbles much In a voice loud nnd coarse. Q.—What is n poult and a keet? A.—A young turkey, a young guinea. F E A TH E R S AND EGGSHELLS. The cold storage law o f Pennsylvania requires that stored eggs be kept no longer than eight months. To defeat this the egg gamblers withdrew eggs from storage and then entered them again as new fresh eggs; 32,000 crates, thirty dozen to the crate, were thus changed in Philadelphia alone. As hens do not lay so plentifully In win ter and egg gamblers are not In the habit o f paying the price of fresh win ter eggs It shouldn't be a hard Job for the Rtnte detectives to catch the swin dlers. Congress also Is Investigating this matter. No less than twelve bills In quick succession were Introduced de manding that the department of Justice Investigate the cold storage business on account of the high price of winter eggs. We art» glad to see the Investi gators headed the right way and the public no longer blaming the hen or the egg producer, hut the food gam blers. All the poultry geniuses are not on big plants nor the poultry papers. Not by a Jugful! Many of the best man aged nnd l>est paying Hocks nre on farms and town lots, where there nre big results, but no horn blowing. Poultry lectures at farmers' Insti tutes command a fine hearing nnd in most sections nre the most popular, the women especially turning out en masse to hear them. This Is certainly encouraging to those who are striving to improve farm poultry. An lndinnn poiiltryranr spent $5.000 on his annual catalogue and as much more on general advertising, nnd his sales o f stocks, chicks nnd eggs for that season were over $50,000. Others may have Just ns good stock, but fall to realize because they fall to advertise. Many big city papers now give n spe cial page a week to poultry. These editors see the importance of the vast poultry Industry nnd wish to help the town lot hen man as well ns the farm er. Their efforts are reciprocated, for the poultry articles draw much poultry advertising nnd new subscribers. Some editors, however, do not observe the signs of the times, print no poultry In formation nnd lose accordingly. We have visited numerous poultry plants where we were asked to figure out why the pen* were damp. We found In some plants that tile litter was too thin and not renewed often enough. In others the dirt floors were wet from the moisture o f droppings or poor outside drainage, and of eours* wet the straw and affected the air. There are other uses for a bon© cut ter besides cutting green bo:*». Dry bones may be cut up for fertilizer and vegetables sliced for the chickens nnd cattle When there la soft green corn It may be ent up. cofc **d all. and fed. thna It Is ssved from molding. This Is the season when canker ap pears. and It la not difficult to cur* If takrn early. TLe growth should be gently remo»ed and peroxide o f hy drogen appfled. and after a few applt cations the ’ rouble disappears. The county commissioners o f Spo kane county. Wash., appropriated $250 toward the Christmas exhibition of tha Inland Empire Poultry and Pet Stock association Other county commission- j or* please copy. The Leader leads, others follow | Make Cottage Grove Bigger, | i , Busier and Better. 11 LOSERS. There are some folks that love to Us In bed moat of the day. And thus the better part of Ufa These sleepers waste away. But I'm the kind that likes to see The sun rise o'er the hill And cover everything with gold And all with glory All. O n all classes of Merchandise in the Stock will be given DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE No advance will be made unless market conditions force us to raise prices IF A N Y DECLINE OCCURS OU R PRICES WILL DECUNE BURKHOLDER-WOODS CO. U s ai Breaifast Fools are best when freshest You can buy Homemade Cereals and Breahfast Foods the day they are made, at the Cottage Grove Flour Mills, and they arc the equal of such foodstuffs manufac tured anywhere. Try them. The Cottage Grove Flour Mills Telephone 8 0 S o c ie ty J^o^cs Mrs. H. A. Miller entertained few friends informally, Friday ftemoon, complimentary to Mrs. '. W. Robbins, who is leaving ext week for a long visit in lalifomia. Members o f the Baptist Aid ociety and the Philathea class, jgether with a few neighbors, ave Mrs. F. L. Ingram a hand- erchief shower and surprise arty at the Baptist church Wed- esday afternoon. About twenty idies were present, and Mrs. K. [. Mills and Mrs. David Griggs erved a dainty lunch. Mrs. C. E. Frost entertained he M. P. G. Club Tuesday after- oon. A pretty feature o f the ccasion was the presentation o f beautiful silver spoon, engraved dth the letters M. P. G., from tie club to Mrs. F. L. Ingram, rho will soon leave for her new ome in Pendleton. Mrs. W. B. looper was an invited guest, and he hostess served a charming incheon. Mrs. A. C. Kinter gave a de- ghtful birthday party in honor f her husband Wednesday even- ig. Partners for a charming upper were secured by matching oses. A fter supper the tables fere arranged for “ five hundred” and the game was enjoyed until a late hour. Those who partici pated in the pleasant affair were, Messrs, and Mesdames C. J. Kem, Roy Short, F. L. Ingram, F. W. Robbins, H. A. Miller, C. H. Van Denberg, W. P. Hall, Mrs. C. C. Cruson, Miss EuniceVan Den berg, Mr. Emerson Wilcox and Harry Kinter. Mrs A. S. Powell and Mrs. Joe Porter have issued cards for a party Tuesday afternoon. The Constellation Club met in the Masonic Temple Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. John Bader and Mrs. T. C. Wheeler as host esses. - Mrs. Chas. Beals o f Port land was a guest. The hostesses served delicious refreshments, and the luncheon tables were profusely decorated with sweet peas, roses and carnations. About fifteen members were present. ^ J@K 5,2 SHE HAS ARRIVED Miss Grace Bailee of Eugene Recognized a* one of the Best Photo Artists in the Coast Country is with Armstrong’ » Studio ARMSTRONG WINS OUT It’ s the Quality. N O M IN A T IO N B L A N K D ate.............................................................. -1914 CONTEST MANAGER, Cottage Grove Leader. I hereby n om in a te... ........................................................... as a candidate in the LEAD ER’S BUSINESS-GETTNG CON TEST. Residence_______________ _____ ________ ______ Signed........................................................................ Address______ ______ _________ ____ (This Coupon is Good for 25,000 Votes) to get the News while it is News, you will have to read the Twice-a-W eek Leader,
