Cottage Grove leader., August 19, 1914, Image 4

V
i GLIMPSE OF MARVELS TO BE SEEN AT THE HUGE PANAMA-
l
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION IN SAN FRANCISCO IN 1915 1
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«
C o p y r ig h t. 1914, b y h*anania-Pacific I n t e r n a t i o n a l E x p o s itio n C o.
T h « photograph warn taken in June.
THE TROPICAL SOUTH GARDENS OF THE GREAT PANAMA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAN FRANCISCO
T his panoram a rcvpnln Rome of th e b rillia n t a rc h ite c tu ra l ph ases of th e (treat E xposition which will open ou Feb. 20, 1915. On the left Is the colossal glass dom e of th e beau tifu l P alace of H orticulture, risin g alm o st 200 fe e t an d
m ore th an 150 feet In ill n icter. On th e right Is th e g re a t P ala c e o f f.llw rul A rts, w hile still fu rth e r to th e right may lie seen the steel fram ing of the g re a t T o w er of Jew els, w hich will be 435 feet tn h e ig h t In th e foreground o rn a­
m ental palm s an d sh ru b s from d is ta n t co rn ers of th e globe h av e found a new hom e In C alifornia.
count o f th e fight 'cau se it w as tw en ­
ty-live y e a rs 'a g o aud a rough uud tum -
i ble scrap anyw ay. D id n 't n eith er of
| us know bow to box, a n d w e Ju st
slam m ed a t each o th e r like tw o wind-
! mills w hose w ings bad got m ixed from
bein’ too close together. O nct tn u w b ile
when I felt discouraged u n d er a sled g e­
ham m er blow th e feller got in on me
I'd look fo r a sm ile from th e girl.
i S he'd give m e one. and I’d s t a r t In
' ag 'in pu rty nigh a s fre sh a s ever.
I "T h e big feller w as m ore ponderous-
like th u n me. but be d id n ’t have my
steel m uscles, au d he d id n 't have my
wind.
A fte r aw h ile he began to
b re a th e kind o' hard, an d a t last he
w as h ittln ' wild
1 w a s as fresh as
ev er, an d w hen I sa w he w as g lv ln ’
o u t I Jist w aited a w h ile till he got
well tu ck ered , th en lauded a blow on
his Jaw th a t se n t him sp ra w lin ’ on
th e dirt.
" J u s t then a rooster tu k it Into his
head to crow in th e m iddle o’ th e
night, an d everybody larfed. W e w e n t
into th e barn, th e tiddlers s tru c k up,
and I danced w ith th e gal I'd fo u g h t
for.”
“ W h at becam e of h er?” I asked.
"S h e's in th e kitchen th e re boilin’
d o u g h n u ts.”
“Oh. I see! Q uite a rom ance."
"N ot m uch like them to u rn ey in en ts,
but really th e sam e th in g a fte r all.”
M odern
Chivalry
By DONALD CH AM BERUN
1 w as sittin g on th e porch w ith
P h o t o b y A m e r ic a n P ro « « A a e o c ia tio n .
British Army Officers Locating the Enemy
E ng lan d has tlm g re a te st navy In th e w orld, b u t Its urm y from a n u ­
m erical sta n d p o in t ra n k s fifth, (lertn n n y , F ra n c e, R u ssia a n d A u stria -H u n ­
gary ran k , In th e o rd e r nam ed, above G re a t B ritain . In tim e of p eace th ere
a re 264,500 m en In tho arm y. T h e re a re 4711,500 reserv es, o r a to ta l w ar
Strength of 730.000 men. H ow ever, th e re are avnllHble fo r d u ty 2.000,000 men.
F a rm e r G riggs, w hile his d a u g h ter,
P h lleu a, su rro u n d e d by a gro u p of ch il­
d ren . w us read lug to th em sto ries of
th e ag e o f c h iv a lry . H e r fa th e r a n d 1
could h e u r her, uud w hile sh e read
how S ir S om ebody ch a rg e d upon Sir
j Som ebody E lse in a c o n te st fo r th e
I Lady W h a t's h er-u am e 1 noticed th u t
th e fa rm e r's eye lit up, an d he seem ed
to be ra p t in rem iniscence.
“T h ey d o n 't do sich tilings uow th u t
a w ay ,” he said w hen th e sto ry w us
finished, " b u t It's Jist us n atu ral for
m en to tig h t fo r w om en today a s it
w as th en . B u t th e y 're g in ira lly young
fellers, an d th e guls Is y oung too. 1
h ad a sc ra p like th a t w hen I w as a
yo u n k er. 1 b e a m one d ay th a t th e re
w as to be a d u n ce in a burn six or
sev en m iles d o w n th e road. A fte r su p ­
p er 1 s ta rte d to w alk It.”
“ W h a t,” 1 In te rru p te d , "w a lk seven
m iles, d u n ce all th e even in g an d w alk
C orpuscles In N orm al Blood.
seven m iles b ack !”
N orm ally th ere a re ap p ro x im ately
“Oh, 1 d id n 't m ind a little th in g like
th a t th e n ! 1 w us young an d tough. 1 6 , 000,000 red blood corpuscles tn th e
needed to keep m y m uscles a ctiv e; cubic m illim eter. T h e n u m b er Is te m ­
th e re w as so m uch vim In 'em . W hen porarily d im inished d u rin g fatig u e and
I g o t to th e b a rn som e fiddlers w as a fte r the Ingestion of m uch fluid. F a s t­
p u ttin ' som e lionrds ou b a rre ls to m ake ing an d profuse sw e a tin g Increase th e
m usic fo r th e people to dunce. W hile n u m b er of red blood cells by concen­
they w as tu n in ' up th e d u n cers wus tra tin g th e blood. In high altitu d e s
th e n u m b er Is also Increased. T h ere
coinin' In.
" F lirty soon th ey began to d an ce, but a re 5.000 to 10,000 w h ite cells In th e
I d id n 't know an y o' th e gals, a n d I cubic m illim eter, th e ratio of w hite to
w as a fe a re d to a sk ’em to duuce w ith red cells being ab o u t 1 to 500. In
health the blood am o u n ts to a b o u t one-
me. A fte r a w h ile a black eyed gal.
th irte e n th of th e body w e ig h t
seein ' th a t I w as le ft o u t In th e cold,
said to me. sm ilin ’, 'W h y d o n ’t you
The P ries of a Kid.
d a n c e ? ’ a n d I says, ’ ’C au se 1 don’t
Cordova Is full o f fun, say s C. Rogue
know nobody to d an ce w ith .' A nd she I.uffm ann In his "Q uiet D ays In S pain.”
•a y s, ’W o n 't I do?" A nd I say s, ’You an d in the leisurely pace of life th ere
liet.’ I p u t in.v a rm aro u n d h e r w aist, th e o b serv er has tim e to see an d a p p re­
a n d w e sp u n aro u n d th a t b a rn floor c ia te all o f I t
like a flyw heel o f a c u ttin ’ m achine
In th e m a rk e t one day a sm all boy
w ith th e b e ltin ' off.
w ith a big apron hik I a pom|>ous m an ­
“ W hen th e m usic sto p p ed we w en t off ner w as offering h a lf of a sm all kid to
Into a d a rk c o rn e r and se t till It com ­ a w om an fo r a peseta. She objected
m enced a g 'in
I ax ed th e gal If she j th a t It w as very tiny, an d he fairly
w ould d a n c e w ith me som e m ore, and sm othered her w ith : "W om an! Do you
she sa id sh e d id n 't m lm l
W e w as w a n t h a lf a bull fo r a ten|>euce?"
g iftin ' up to s t a r t off w hen a feller
cam e u p and snld th e gal w as en gaged
W hich?
to Idin fo r th a t d ance. She said she
Is w om nn m ore In te re stin g th a n m an,
d id n ’t re m e m b e r a n y en g a g e m e n t w ith or th e rev erse? M an varies more. He
him . so I p u t my a rm aro u n d h er, and has m ore genius lu exceptional Indi­
w e sailed aw ay .
viduals, an d less of gputus-llke Insight
"N o t xvlshln’ to ta k e u p th e hull o f '■ In th e av erag e person H e com pletes;
h e r tim e, w hen th e d an ce w as o ver I w om an endures. H e builds ex tern ally ,
to ld h e r 1 w ould go and get a cup o’ sh e a t hom e
H e lights; sh e preserven.
w a te r—Jlst fo r an excuse, you k now — O ur w orthless opinion Is th a t men are
th o u g h I w ould h av e liked to sta y w ith m ore In terestin g th an w om en, b u t th a t
h e r th e re s t o f th e e v en in '. I h a d n ’t w oniau Is m ore In terestin g th a n m au.—
gone f a r b efo re th e fe lle r th a t sa id th e H a rp e r's W eekly.
gal w a s e n g ag ed to d a n c e w ith him
com e u p to m e. a n d he said, sa y s he:
Tw o Speeds In 8am e Wheel.
“ 'S e t h ere, m ister. If yon w a n t to
T h e top o f a ca rria g e w heel In p ass­
m onopolize th e b elle o' th is y e re coun­
ing along th e road m oves m ore quickly
ty yon got to lig h t fo r h er.’
“ ’1 d o n ’t w a n t to m onopolize any th ro u g h th e atm o sp h ere th a n th e bot­
one,’ s a y s I. ’le a stw a y s any one th a t tom. T his so u n d s absolutely foolish,
d o n 't w a n t to b.» m onopolized, b u t l but It Is absolutely sound. It Is d u e to
th e m ovable axis, o r axle. T h e top o f
d o n 't w a n t n o n e o' y o u r suss ’
•’T h a t s a ' n ' t e x a c tly like S ir Som e­ th e w heel h as fo rw ard m otion plus fo r­
th in g o r O th e r In th e sto ry w ould put w ard revolution. T he bottom of the
It, b u t I m e a n t Jist w h at he did. T he w heel h as th e sam e fo rw a rd m otion
fe lle r d id n 't th ro w d o w n his m ailed m inus b a ck w ard revolution. — London
glove, n e ith e r, b u t be w as sp ’llln ' fo r j S atu rd ay R eview .
J
| P h o to by A m erican P re s s A ssociation.
The Cavalry of Germany
Ttio cav a lry force o f G erm any, co m p risin g a p p ro x im a te ly 100 regim ents,
m ini Itera a b o u t 70,000 m en. T h e p riv a to soldier** c a rry lances, w hich stand
u p rig h t w hen th e tro o p ers a re in aaihlle. A c a rb in e Is slu n g in a b u c k e t be­
tid e th e saddle.
a fight, and first th in g 1 know ed he j
M astery.
give m e a Jaw b reak er. T h en som e
A m an m ust challenge th e w orld s t
o f th e m a n a g e rs o' th e ball th a t w as
sta n d tn ' by In te rfe re d and said we Its ow n gam es sn<l w in before he can
c o u ld n 't light th e re ; w e m u st go o u t­ show th e w orld th a t th e re a re finer
side. So we w e n t o n t. a n d all th e men gam es to play H e can n o t atan d above
fu llered us. T h e gnls, Amlin- thelr- th e m ists an d call th e crow d to him.
selves w ith o u t th e m en. th o rt they but m any w ill follow him up th rough
m ig h t a s well see th e fun. an d they the m ists.—W ill L evtngton C om fort.
com e o n t too
“ F ifty -fifty .”
"T h e moon w as full th a t n ig h t and
sh o n e like s big ro u n d silv e r d o llar j “ I th in k . W illiam . I’ll ask thoae new
T h e fe lle r I w as to fight they called people n ext door to ta k e d in n e r w ith
him B u ck —w a s six feet high to my : us to n ig h t.”
"W h a t f o r r
live fe e t eight. I f th e gal he w as to
light fo r w as th e t>elle o’ th e county j “W ell, th e b o tc h e r by m istak e left
he w as th e bully. H e'd licked every m an th e ir m eet order here, an d It seem s
he could get lo lig h t him Inst a s th a t S ir only fa ir.”— Life.
W h at d ye-call him In th e sto ry had
V ain Hooe.
v an q u ish ed all th e o th e r k n ig h ts. 1 |
H a —I w lah I bnd as m uch nere» aa
w a su ’t so b ig a s he w as. b u t l w as all
fired tough My a rm s w as like a w ild thè chlm ney. F he W hat on e a rth do
c a t’s fo re legs. W hen 1 seen th e gals you m ean? Ile —T hen l ’d sm oke tu
g a th e rin ' aro u n d I looked fo r th e one aplte o f y o « .-B a lt i m o r e A m e rica n
th a t th e fight w as a b o u t 1 sa w her
A W hole H i» r.
sta n d ln ' w ith h e r fa c e sq u a re d to the
M rs N ew lyw ed—J u s t th in k , dear,
moon, an d sh e g ive me a sm ile th a t
p u t enough vtm tn m e to ta c k le • ■ we’ve been m arried nearly an hour and
we h av e n 't b ad a croon w ord!—Buffalo
grtanly.
"X c o u ld n 't f i v e yon m uch of a n ac­ Kipreaa.
&
BW i Sr
P h o to by A m erican P n sis A ssociation.
Servian Soldiers Are Brave Fighters
’
H ervls m a in ta in s only 90.000 men In tim e , of peace, hut she h a . mobilised
•II of her m ale pop u latio n tra in e d to bear arm s, an d th e n u m b er la SM.UMl
m en. T h e H errlan a rm y la largely com posed o f v e teran s w ith a a(M«ndld
jp e ra l« a n d • record o f d rat ra ta ach ie v em en t la th e B alkan w a n t
'
:
Dry Statistics About K ansas
*
Statistics are most always dry,
but there is also a set of “ wet”
statistics, which are used on oc­
casion by the opponents of prohi­
bition in this state. The “dry”
statistics following are from the
address of Mrs. Mitchener, presi­
dent of the Kansas W. C. T. U.,
who is now campaigning in this
state:
“ In 1880,” said Mrs. Mitche­
ner, “ when prohibition was adopt­
ed in Kansas, and prior thereto,
Kansas was an exceedingly poor
state. We have had prohibition
for 30 years. During that 30
years it has become one of the
richest states in the union per
capita of population.
“The average per capita wealth
of the population of the United
States is only $1200.
“ In Missouri, a whisky state,
it is only $300 per capita.
“ But in Kansas it is over $1700
—the Governor of Kansas’ fig­
ures are $1765.
“ Prior to 1880 the death rate
in Michigan, Iowa and Kansas
was practically the same—17
deaths per 1000 population.
“ After 30 years of prohibition,
the death rate in Kansas has
dropped down to seven and one-
half per 1000 population, while
the death rates in the other states
has increased.
“ Is it not fair to say that pro­
hibition had something to do with
this?”
Mrs. Mitchener pointed to the
endurance records made by the
Kansas boys in the Philippines
and told how they captured Ag­
uinaldo. She gave this as an in­
stance of what prohibition ac­
complished in producing a finer
physical manhood.
K IN T E R
BROS, i
S I T IT ( A S K S
O T R Ü N K H O §
A N D B A O S
PHONE 6
i
r
Blacksmithing
Correct M ethod of
H orseshoeing
W a g o n Making
A nd
General Repair W ork
South o( First National Bank
Sixth Street
Spriggs Bros.
«S2M SSitss«tsatsgstsstKsnstt% st?gKr.M % atn
First National Bank l
Cottage, Grove, Ore.
DEPOSITORY
United States Postal
Savings
DEPOSITORY
Lane County
DEPOSITORY
City of Cottage Grove
Capital and Surplus
$ 50 , 000.00
Agency For
T. C. WHEELER,
Cashier
WORTH HARVEY, Ass t Cash’ r
BLACKSMITH
* .k « i h k V d VW * ,* V * V * \5 a
a
w
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The place to get your
horses shod and good
Repair Work.
Practice» in all C o u rts
W o o d w ard B uildin
j . g . jo tjj^ s o js r
Joe Baker
A T T O R N E Y AT LAW
Pho
THE LIFE CAREER
N o. 43
N O TA R Y PU BLIC
C o tta g e G rove, O rt
J . S. ^ [ e d le y
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Special A ttention G iven to M ining and
C orporation Law.
Office, W oodw ard B uilding.
(MGflil AGRICULTURAL CO
LLEG
E
Forty-dxth School Year Opeaa
*
H. EAKIN, President
Hill Bros.’ Coffee
This Is the Mission of tha
{
The House Furnishers £
Hetsan Shop
" S c h o o lin g In y o u th s h o u ld in v a r ia b ly be
d ir e c te d to n r p a r e a p e rs o n in I h r b rat «ray
t r t h r brs»l p e r m a n e n t o c c u p a tio n fo r w h ic h
h r ia c a p a b le ' ' — P r e s id e n t e . w h lio t
£
R. M. McCARGAR, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Successor to Dr. F. L. Ingram
Office Phone 5
Residence on Pacific Highway
5 E P T E H B E R
18 t h , i q i 4
W rite for illustrated too-page Book­
let, ’T H E LIFE C a r e e r ," and for C a ta ­
log containing full information.
d e g r e e C ourses — AGRICULTURE :
Agronomy, Animal H usbandry,D airy H uv
bandrv. Poultry H usbandry, H ortkulture.
DR. A. J. HENDRY
Agriculture for Teachers. FORES7RY,
L o g g in g E n g i n e e r in g , h o m e E c o ­
D E N T IST
n o m ic s : Domestic Science, D om estk Art,
E n g in e e r in g : Electrical, Irrigation,
H ighw ay, Mechanical, Chem ical, Mining.
Ceram ics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. O f f i c e , Over First National Bank
I n d u s t r ia l a r t s .
V ocational Course*- Agriculture. Dairy
ä . w . ^ n j E ,
x f. t).
Ing, Home Makers’ Course, industrial
Arts, Forestry. Business Short Course.
School o f M usso— Plano. String, Bead. P ljy s ic iq q qi|d St|rtjeoi\
Voice Culture.
Office in M cF arland
Farmer» Itam tw Coorte hy Mail Fran
B uilding, U pstair*.
adOraan TUB BUOteTUAA,
frw-T-M t a » 0 1
C o r m ili»
Q ra p a a
■“ ■ • " ■ " " - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ » ■ ■ - M i
Office Phone 34.
Reeidenco Phone l2tU