HOME NEWS pr rrni r iti n in tu b b s ry tr ii raw? Items of Interest In and about Cntinvt flrnv nnrl vlrlntiv. nj - .-. n -.. ................ . G.juiju juljuhuuuuuaju RrarvBwrraf AoajLaJUAJUUtA3 Hen I locate for your drnyiiiK. ' id lloKnti- to do your ilrnyn.K. lliK'iln for iiiick transfer of goods. Ili)nti, m IrniiHfi-r idiiii, IIorhIc, WANTKD-l'laln s.-wIiir t( do, rail '1'lioiiH No. 4N. JMI-liu (loilfrcy limber hns been visiting In Kiigem'. I'livM liiigu htin gone o ItuHclilirK nil IhihIiico. Uv. nml Mrs. N. M. Nlrklc with In Eugene Monday. J. V.. Iiumewood visited old friends hero IiihI week. .1.11, Chiniibcrs whm in lMiRciit' on huHlues yesterday. .loe Handera was In I'ugin lust week. Ask liliu aliont It. C'ouiu'iliiiiin Vt'iiMko was doing " Iiichh In KiiKcni' hist week. Tlio excnvntlng Is finished for the lllndH & Stewart brick block. Much (if the Kl'l Im'Iiik taken to I'ortlnnd goo via Cottage drove. I r. and Mm. I). I.. Wood returned from !ln'lr visit lo I'ortlnnd Monday . Tin Nugget ofliee received Its setr oud ton of print iiiMr .Monday ly freight. Itev. II. M. Mount ol Kiigcuo vis ited for a day In Coltuge ilrovnthU week. Maggie IVursou on for dressmaking "nil lio to Mrs Fourth street, ilaln sewing. The niinuul mcrtliigof tliu Itlverslde (lol.l Mining Co. will In' held In I'ort lnnd Di'c. 7. The aniiunl meeting ! the Vesuvius !ld Mining Company will ho held in Portland Inc. 7. .1.11, Hliurp, the inn n after wliom Slnirp's Creek whm nanu'd bus been in tint rlty several days. 'I he minimi meeting of the Orcgon ('oloiudo M. M. & 1). Co. will be held in I'oi tliind, Dee. 7. Frank Phillips Is preparing to hulld a two Htory In irk I. lock, -ill feet front, llPXt to tilt' llHIlk block. If you want to buy or sell any kind of property, either real or xrsnuitl, list it with F. H. Phillips. Argyle Mcdllvrnv of Oinyonville, formerly a resident of this rlty Is visiting here for a time. Itev. Ct. R. O. Humbert of Eugene wns In tho elty yeHterduy In tlio inter eHtof the Divinity School. Miss Ptellu Coihlln In here from Wendling visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McKlnney. Geo. (). Knowles and family left for Kugono Monday where they take up their residence for the winter. I-ewls Hartley has gone to .lack nun county wdiere he will spend the win ter prospecting with (leorge Htedham who went hint week. It Is a well known fact tlmt persons living in the pine forests do not Buffer from kidney diseases. One doe of I'lnenlcH lit night usually relieves backache. MO days' treatment fl.oo Your money refunded if not satisfied. Sold by New F.ra Drug Store. Clint Stewnrt. was In Kugeiie Mon day in conversation with his urehltect an to a change In the brick block he will Hoon commence next to the Ore gon. F.d Jones and family hnve returned from tioldfleld. Nevada. They will Hpend the winter here mid return south in the spring. To cure a cold first move the bow els. Iteea Laxutlve Couh Syrup acts gently on the bowels, drives out the cold. 'clears the head. It's pleasant to take and mothers highly recom mend it for colds, croup, aud whoop ing counh. tiiiarnuteed to give sat isfaction or money refunded. Finally irood for young and old. Sold by New Km lrug Store. Clms. (iettys went to Eugene Mon thly. After a few tlays he will goto his old stamping ground at Florence nnd other buy points. F. .1. Hard went to Kugene last evening to attend a social gathering and will return today. He expects to go to Bohemia the lust of the week. The Farmers' & Miners' Telephone Company hns leased Its lines for five years to I.. A. Newtou, agent for the I'nciflc StateH Telephone Company. This consolidates the two lines into Hohemlii and will enable one com pany to prosper and give much better service to Its subscribers than either company could do before, and sub-M-rlbers on either line can now have switching service on the other line. The change Is giving general satis faction; a dozen new phones were ordered Saturday. Don't worry about your kidneys when you can obtain !10 days' treat ment of Tlneules for 1.00. These lit tle globules bring relief In the first (Jose. Backache, Lumbago nnd Rheu matism yield quickly. If not satis fledyour money refunded. This la a fair offer, you can't lose. Sold by New JCra Drug Store. Mrs. Tlio". Pearce, who ha been visit Ink the pnt two months in rem. IIIhioIk, returned home Sunday night. She wai necoinpiiiiieil home by her Mliter Mrs. I trail SeiiNtlebell, who will visit for a few months In Oregon. It, Is claimed indigestion Is the Nil tiouiil disease. Thats why the demand for icings Dyspepsia Tablets keeps increiiMlng because they do the work. Htomnch trouble, dyspepsia, Indiges tion, bleating, rtc, yield iilckly.Two days trentmciit free. Ask your drug gist about t hem. Sold by New Kra Drim Store. I,. F. Knowllon, a former Cottage tirove boy educated in tho schools here arrived from I'ortlnnd Thursday evening to Join his wife nnd child who were visiting here. They will visit his mot her and sisters over Hun day I hen return home. Mr. Knowl ton's Hrst, connection with railway service was by currying mail from the Cottage drove post ofliee tf tM trains, at the same time studying telegraphy, connecting himself di rectly with the Southern Pacific Co. while very young, occupying various posit Ions wherever called on the Shasta Itoiite from Han Francisco to Portland. It Is certainly plencant to learn of the success of our bovs. n number of whlcii have aimed high In position nnd through hard work have kept In line for advancement lu ser vice. There Is always a demand for I i iihI u ur I h.v young men, and never a poHitiitn that does not lead higher for one wlio tukcK an Interest in behalf of his employer and dhows his capability. COTTAUn GROVE'S MAIL TRAINS Southbound Train No. II p. m. Train No. 17 10:M0 p. m. Train No. K l:-'ii a. m. Northbound Train No. IC 1 :53 p. m. I'rain No. is 5:10a. m. Train No. 11 5 :3S p. m. Train No. !'. 10MS a. in. No. 1-2 closed, pouch to Port land only. Married. At tbo home ot Mr. and Mr. M. II. Stoue, near Iorane, last Sunday Nov. 10th at high noou, a pretty wedding took place, the contract intr unities being Miss Fthel E. Stone anil Mr. Hert J. Denham Rev. S. P. Morsa officiating. Only n fe.sv friends of the young people were present. A fter a splen did dinner the happy couple took the afternoon train nt Anlauf for Sacramento, California, where they will visit for a while with the pn rents of the groom, after which they will return to Lorane where they will reside. They were the recipients of many valuable " and useful presents. At the residence of the bride's parents by W. A. Klltins Sunday, Nov. 17th Mr. Geo. S. Carlile was married to Mis Susie L,. Woodard, daughter of A. I. Woodard, one of our most prominent rawiuill owners. MARRIED FORTY YEARS Mr. and Mn. Hawkins Celebrate the 40th Anniversary of Their Marriage. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. B. Hawkins celebrated their 40th wedding an niversary Saturday evening at their home on tba west side. The parlors were tastefully deco rated with ivy and chrysanthemums and after listening to a number of selections on the piano and a good old fashioned visit, the guests were shown into the dining room where an oyster supper was served. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Nokes, Air. and Mrs, O. H. Willard, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moras, Mr. aud Mrs. Mallie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. F,. W. Hawkins, Mrs. Clara Taylor, Mrs. L- M. Thomp son, Mrs. S. K. Markley, Mrs. I?. 0. Lockwood, Miss Brown. They were the recipients of many useful and beautiful presents con sisting of silverware, glassware, linen, china, etc. At a late hour the guests departed wishing the couple many happy anniversaries. The aged couple came from Hun tington, Baker county in 18112 and have resided in this city since that time. Silk Creek Items. David F.stes and family have re turned from their visit to Walter- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Parmele entertained company last week. Mr. Charlie Wilson and family were favored with a pleasant even ing visit from Mr. Baker Slagle and family not long ago. Mr. and Mrs. Foster entertained company Sunday evening. Misi Ethel Cox visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Whee ler Saturday evening. William McCoy made a trip to Gowdyville and called on his father and mother Sunday. Grandpa Wheeler and daughter, Mrs. A. D. Owens was at Walter Wheeler's Sunday. H. W. Babcock and wife were privileged to enjoy a visit Sunday and Sunday night at the home of their old friends Mr. aud Mrs. Cal vin Bunch. Miss Amy Owens is at home again after an extended visit with friends. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Long had company Saturday. Mr- JohnCorbitt was in our vicin ity lately. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Damewood returned from a visit to her parents last week. We hear that Alfred Wheeler and wife and Miss Ruth Miller went to the Divide Friday to visit tkeir ather and mother. Good Roadt Convention. Geo. Comer returned Sunday evening from Pertland, where he was in attendance at the good roads convention as a delegate from the Commercial C!uh. His report to the Club Monday evening was interesting and full, of enthusiasm. It is not often that delegates going to the city give as much attention to the specific errand they are sent on as Mr. Comer did this time. lie attended every session of the con vention and was able to tell much that he saw and beard. Mr. Comer knew that bad roads were bad, but like many others, did not realize how easy and at how little expense bad roads could be made good and permanent. An automobile ride is nothing new to any of 11s in Cottage Grove, but to ride in a procession of seventeen machines of the most expensive and newest types as was Mr. Comer's pleasure with other delegates when they were taken out and shown roads in the primitive state, roads under various stages of improve ment and those completed. It was a practical suggestion by the com mittee of Portland good roads en thusiasts. - If Mr. Comer's enthused ambi tion for good roads would only be come catching there might be some thing doing close at borne. Why not utilize our splendid solid rock foundation on Main street, by a coat of tar and possibly some fine gravel, and make a smooth paved street at very little expense? Then the country roads, too, many of them, could be improved at little cost and to great advantage for the farmer considering loss of time and wear and tear on vehicles un der present conditions and with but little time elapsing before the saving would more than equal their cost. Cottage Grove's City Coun cil could set the pace; the farmers and county officers would fall in. We know how Alderman Comer would vote first, last and all the time. Welcome to Pastor. The members of the Presbyterian church gave a reception to their new pastor Bev. Dr. Nave last Wed nesday evening at the church par lots. Speeches of welcome were made by the several ministers of the ci.y. Several choice selections of vocal nnd instrumental music were rendered after which all pres ent joined in welcoming Dr. Nave to our city. An excellent lunch was served. Leg Fractured. Fred Kelly, foreman of Brown Lumber Company's logglug camp at Currnn bridge, met with a pain ful uccidout while trying to straight en out a kiuk iu the cable; thn butt chain How out, causing a compound fracture of the left leg. He was removed to his father's residence at Serro Gorda aud is doing nicely. Dr. Job is in attendance. This is the most serious ase of broken bones at any of the camps since Mr. Pearson's injury tf Du rena last March. Appendicitis. Isdueina large measure to abuse of the bowels, by, employing drastic purgatives. To avoid oil danger, use only Or. King's New Life Pills, the 9iife, gentle, cleansers and invigora tors. (iunranteed for headache, bil iousness, malaria and jaundice, at ltenson s marinacv, I'.ic. Temperance Rally. The local W. C. T. U. wilf". hold a uniou temperance service nt the Methodist church Sunday evwning. The address will be by Bev. Zitu mermau, a former Cottage Grove pastor, l - Thanksgiving; Dinner. The ladies of the Methodist church are arrangiug for another of their famous Thanksgiving dinners to the members aud attendants of the church. t Louis Osberg of Cftrvallls 1 spend ing n few days In t hiolty. Fine Horse Sold. This week the Schmitt Bros, of Creswell sold the fine German Coach stalliou, "Wallenberg." owned by A. C. Ruly & Co. of Portland to a number of Cottage Grove men who have organized an association to be Known as the "German Coach Breeder Associa tion of Cottage Grove" with a cap ital stock of $3Coo. The farmers in and about Lane cour ty are tor- tunate in having an association of this kind whose object it is to im prove the horse and bring him up to the very highest standard. The company starting out with such a horse as "Wallenberg" one of the best bred Coach stallions ever im ported to this country, mean busi ness aud will do much towards the improvement of the horse in Lane county. The members of the association are among our best and most sub stantial citizens: Hamilton Yeatch, Powell & Tullar, Schmitt Bros., J. S. Powell, Dan Beck, Dave McFar land, J. E, Sears, Griggs Bros,, Finerty Bros. Ralph Sears and C. D. Kennedy. Celebrated Musicians Coming. Don't fail to hear the Garber- Howe musical entertainers at the Christian church next Friday night. You will miss a treat if you don't attend. 80 acres, 35 uuder cultivation, small orchard, good baru and springs 6 miles from town, i mile from school good orchard land price fiafio. Finoai Hinds. Bank; of Cottage Grove Paid Capital $25,000.00. W. H. Abramt B. Larch C. loit Hint" Harry Short Priitdtal Vlc.rriUat CathUr Aialitaal CathUr A representative bank ol the business public of this city and surroundlnK country. Its Time to Consider About your Winter Hosiery, Underwear, Shoes, Dress Goods, Iteady-made Skirts, Conts, Rain coats, Hats, Caps and Umbrella's. Everything in this line has just arrived at C. II. BURKHOLDERS A large shipment of the Armor Plate Brand of Hosiery direct from the manufacturer has been received. This line is guaranteed to wear. Children's school hose with triple knee, toe and heel; Baby's cashmere, in white and black, plain weave and ribbed cotton; Ladies' cashmere, plain and ribbed cotton; Men's hose in black and fancy colors. Yoti are invited to call and examine my stock of goods. Prices arc reasonable. iwnniir1" Wynne Hardware Co. Don't Wait Until Your Grain aokxts for is RiPe SHARPLESS and ready to lie harvested before buy- CREAM Ing the machinery you will need. We erpADuTfiP are handling and have on hand, the Hf aka I uu. old reliable McCormickLinaol BEEHIVES REAPERS and MOWERS supplies R.AKES and BINDER.S And the celebrated . . , u. . MITCHELL which make has for many years prov- . edits superiority by its work. So If BUutjIlvb, you need any machinery In that line. It WAGONS and will be a wise selection in buying this rrm,TP(! make. Come In and talk It over. V fc.tUl.L.iio. Wynne Hardware Co. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. 10 acres in Gowdyville, flue Ini movements price 2500. Finoai. Hinds. ooooooooooooooocooooooooc s $ Directors IV. II. A11RAMH, 11. LURCH, W. A. IIAHTI Xn, 1111 1. HKCKI.rV, V, 1IOSS KINO. HOTEL GRAHAM I Headquarters For . 1 Mininor and Cnmmercial Men 8 n i I C. T LONG, Prop. " J i 1 i J I IF W B U LLET I N W Solicit 'your business. OreaftotlmrnRailwa THE WAY TO GO EAST THE ORIENTAL LIMITED A SWELL TRAIN DAILY Crossing both mountain ranges by daylight. Compartment Observation Cars, Standard and tourist sleepers. New mod ern dining cars and day coaches. ANOTHER GOOD TRAIN THE FAST MAIL -Daily- Also carries complete modern equipment Write for rates, folders, berth reservations etc. H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A., 122 Third St. Portland, Ore. W A P0SS, A. Q. P. A., Seattle, WaSh R.ead the Nxigget.