COTTAGE GROVE LEADER
OREGON
CODAGE GROVE
PUBLISH FU KVEK» SATU11UAY
« T TUB
LKAOFK FUBLISH1NU COMPANY
her visit to the fair on Wednesday,
and went right on home to prepare
an article for the paper on the time
she had. She said that shu had the
tinest time of her life and had more
tun than she could remember. We
all know that she was entitled to a
good time for she certainly worked
hard to win the contest of the
Leader, and deserved all the good
time that came to her. Miss Har
low’s article will be published next
week, and with it a picture ot her
that appeared in the Portland
Journal while she was there, which
looks more like her than the picture
that appeared iu our paper earlier.
THE AGE OF SUPERSTITION
A (treat Difference Between Three ten
turies Ago add Now.
A few centuries ago those who
practiced the art of heullug and fter-
fornied even the most common sui ■:
cal operations, were looked upon
with a certain degree of auspicii n,
8UBSCKIPTION BATES
us though perhaps, they obtained
One Year
•
•
-
#1.50
tlielr powers in that line from some
blx Months
-
'"5
supernatural source. Much of that
flireee Months
•
•
*50
mysticism still clings to the medical
I paid In advance but It not so paid a
inlf ■Tm rate of #2.00 per year »111 he chanted.
profession. Doctors and surgeons
Advertising rates made known on application
generally onnm to have retioenoe
agatnst-rnuklng tlielr abilities known
in any other than the ordinary man
CLUBBINO LIST
ner. But n. great change 1ms I teen
Married.
The Cottage Grove L e ad e r f o r one
going on recently, more par*lentarily
year, and any of the f o l l o w i n g publi
in the last quarter of a century.
“
It
is
not
good
for
men
to
live
cation for one year, f o r the price set
in this ago of free thought, free
alone,” is the statement made in an speech and free action a diploma from
opposite:
1 old book bearing the seal of Divin- some second or third rate medical
SI 75
New York Tribune Farmer
Toledo Weekly Blade.................. l-Tft
lity; and this was the mind of Clif- college is not enough to give a pa
2 50
Portland Weekly Oregonian
tient confidence In the ability of a
Portland Weekly Journal
..... 2.00
j ford W . Muncy of Marion county, young doctor of medicine. Nothing
2.25
Portland Semi-Weekly Journal .
Oregon, and Miss Pennilia M. Mc- short of practical experience will do
San Francisco Call...................... 2.50
San Francisco Examiner.............. . 2.50
I Coy of this city. They, on the that. The successful physician and
Sunset Magazine, San Francisco . ‘¿.00
. 2.50
• Alt West. Los Angeles
evening of Sept. 30th at the resi singeon will establish Ills reputrtlon
.1.75
by curing the patients. He will not
Town ami Country Journal
dence of our townsman, Mr. E- E be afraid to advertise Ills ability to
== \ Bright, exchanged vows that united cure, for lie has confidence in Ills
1905
SATURDAY......... OCTOBER
n" them in the bonds of holy wedlock. powers, knows what he can do, and
----- ------ ' Tito gentleman promptly agreed imparts his confidence to tlio e who
cull to take advantage of knowledge
Candidates for Gubernatorial Honors to cut the stove wood, build the and experience. The oldtime physi
fires, bring in the water and pro cians and surgeons aro slow to realize
are Plentiful.
vide household necessities, including why the up-to-date physicians, who
C. A . Johns
are meeting with such suc
¡hisBpaperLthat
^
f>room though Mr. Muncy quietly advertise
announced to tins paper
but It is plain to the general
intimated that he would see to it cess,
public.
Advertising
brings the
will be a candidate for governor,
that all broom sticks had knot in patients and the practice thereby ob
subject to the will of the republican
them. The Leader will allow its tained In no other way.
party. He is not and will not be
The case of Dr. Darrin is strictly In
readers to surmise why. The lady
or become a candidate of any fac
He advertises extensively with
on her part agreed to cook, wash point.
tion, any man, or combination of all dishes, sew on all buttons, and the result that lie lias hundreds of
where others have few. Dr.
men, and will stand by it even see to it that all ctV-lar buttons were cases
Darrin has a reputation established
though it should cost him the nomi
in placo. After the ceremony a by years of practice in Portland, dur
nation. He wants to see the party
the course of which time he has
handsome supper was spread by- ing
performed many cures, some of
harmonized and united and tlio
Mrs. Bright.
which seem almost marvelous and
whole ticket elected and if nomi
Tlio young couple departed on to be believed, except by those who
nated and elected will endeavor to
tlio noon train for their future home have consulted Dr. Darrin during the
accomplish that end and give the
past quarter of a century are today
state a clean, honest, economical in Marion county. Rev. R. C. living examples of the cures the lias
been able to effece. Column after
business, republican administration. Grace officiated.
column of testimonials have ap
It is not a question of sulary. There
peared but the tenth part lias not
Born
are things more valuable than gold
been told. Remarkable cures have
TU CK K R— To L. M. Tucker and been performed !n Portland and tills
and he considers the office one ot
those things. He will make hon- [ wife a 9 pound boy on Sept. 28th. vicinity and established his reputa
tion and lie lias been adding to that
orablo effort to that end, and asks Both mother and baby are doing reputation ever since. The particu
his friends for their support. Any nicely. Geo. Coiner is as proud as lars of many of these "eases are not
pledge or promise will be made di- j any uncle could be of the new baby allowed to be published, bnt it Is
rect to the people, and no other. \ and all the family are greatly re sufficient to state that the cures are
almost miraculous in character.
If Mr. Johns is strong enough to joicing at the welfare of Mrs.
The afflicted should call upon Dr.
live up to his declaration it looks as | Tucker as she has not been as all Darrin. If tho case is hopeless he
though he might be an able man in strong tor a number of years. Mr. will so inform the patient. I f be
takes the case it Is large odds that
Tucker is a teacher at Divide.
such a position.
tlie patient will he permanently
cured or at least relieved.
ltomemhor Dr. Darrin will be at
Martha L. Coffman.
The School Board is planning to
tlio Sineede Hotel ■ugene, until N o
Miss
Martha
I,.
Coffman
died
make arrangements for a graduate
vember 12 only. Examination is free
class next year as the 11th grade Oct. 1, 1D05, of Typhoid fever. She and charges ¡£10 a month for time
have all dropped out this year. We was 14 years af nge and had ,been required.
Entered At tu* Cottage Urove postolBce as see-
uud-class matter.
will hear from them shortly.
The water works system has one
fire hydrant placed, actually one.
You may not think it possible that
the work has progressed so far, but
walk down to Second and Main
streets and you will see one. The
others may be in by next fall though
it may he sooner. The delays in
installing tlio system aro numerous.
We need more rapid work done if
the system is to be of benefit to us
this fall.
Clean up, clear the dirt away. Be
careful of tho use of well water.
Now is the lime to bo careful. Sick
ness is more or less provident and it
behooves everybody to U3e every
precaution possible to prevent its
spread. The sooner tho town is
districted off into sower districts
and every house connected, the
better for the general health. The
alleys along the principal streets
are bad enough, let alono the resi
dence districts. If there is an 1111
healthful spot near your home, re
port it to the health commissioner,
and get him to order it cleaned
up, if yon can’t help it out. The
town must be put in a thorough
sanitary condition.
Dorena
sick only about two weeks. Noth
ing was thought of her illness until
! about a week before she died when
a physician was called in, as it was
thought that she had a cold or
grippe as her older sifter had had,
and would he all right soon, but in
stead she got rapidly worse. The
oldest sou in tlie family, Ben, is
also sick, but is getting along
nicely and has not had any serious
symptoms at any time, and will
soon doubtless be all right.
The parents take this occasion to
thank the kind friends and neigh
bors who assisted them in their
great bereavement.
J. 1>. C offman ami family’ .
Game Law Arrests for the Last Two
Weeks.
Lane county, Geo. Yuma killing
pheasants $15 and costs. Linn
county, J110. Swazka, killing pheas
ants, $40 and costs. I,ane county,
H. Graves, illegal fishing, #10.
Coos county, Burt Sanders and J. 13 .
Harkdull, selling fish, $50 each and
costs. Multnomah County, W.
Meili,
killing
pheasants, $25.
A. Donoro and Joe Moti, killing
larks, $15 each and costs. Jackson
county, -------- Knowles, killing
spotted fawn, $¿5 and costs.
—
Mattsan, killing silver squirrel, $15
anil costs.
Items.
Mr. Barnhart is still holding
meeting at the schoolhouse with
good success.
T he big planer, is to be put in
motion at the Chambers mill soon.
This mill will then turn out the
largest amount of lumber by far of
any mill in this section. Mr.
Chambers is a hustler.
Mr. Hawkins took his sick child
down to the Grove for medical care.
J. II. Kirk Is enlarging his store,
a* his trade is growing and he in
tends to keep pace with it and other
improvements in the vieinitv.
Funeral of Mrs. Innis.
Eugene, Ore., Oct. 4.— Mrs Alary
E. Innis, wife of J. B Innis, a
prominent citizen of Springfield,
O re , died in that town Monday,
and was buried yesterday after
noon. She was born in Indiana.
1839, came to Springfield in 1S91.
Both have since been prominently
identified with church and social
work. Mr. Innis served several
terms as city councilman. Besides
her husband, Mrs. Innis leaves two
sons, J. E. and Charles, both at
home.
Miss Harlow Returned
Mis* Lulu Harlow returned from
Geo. Cottier says the farmers
would not object to the seemingly
high prices of harnesses if they un
derstood how high leather was. He
just received a shipment of a roll of
5 hid s of the best leather that cost
$90, which necessarily makes har
nesses cost some, but then he uses
the best leather and it poys in the
end.
One of the doctors has a severe
case of scarlet fever at Saginaw-.
A young girl there opened a letter
and started to read it aloud. The
line read: “ Roy is very sick with
scarlet fever and
nt this point
the mother grabbed the letter and
threw it in the tire. A couple of
days later while at school the girl
was taken sick with scarlet fever
and is very sick. If no other school
children arc taken sick it will be
wonderful.
Dave Grigga ssys that there are
1!* now plumes on the Coast Fork
line now, and that the recent ship
ment of new phones is almost gone.
Great activity in plume connections
just now all around, and every new
phone ad da a smile to Mr. Griggs
supply. He says tho company is
making a new switch board tor the
office here, so that presently wo will
have one local board and one toll
line boar.I, besides other improve
ments.
(5ffers Reward for Arrest of Sunday
Bandits.
General Mauager J. P. O'Brien»
of the Oregon Railroad & Naviga
tion Company, today offered $1000
reward for the arrest and conviction
of the person or persona who at
tempted to wreck the limited train
on the Southern Pacific, five miles
south of Eugene, Sunday night.
The attempt was made by blasting
out a section of a rail by dynamite.
George Dinehart Sent to Asylum.
Eugeno.— George Dinehart, n
resident of Eugene, married and
aged about f>0 years, was this after
noon examined beforo County Judge
Chrisman for insanity and commit
ted to the iusaiie asylum. Drs. J.
W. Harris and Geo. O'B DeBar
were the examining physicians.
It appears that Dinehart drove to
Cottage Grove and began to act
strangely while there. He returned
to Eugene on this morning’s train,
and his folks at once noticed that
something was wrong. He said lie
did not know where he loft his team
ami declared that some one was
after hint to do hint bodily harm.
He will be taken to the asylum at
Salem tomorrow.
Roseburg's City Election
Kose’mrg, Ore.— In a hotly con
tested election liald in this city yes
terday. Dr. E. V. Hoover was re
elected mayor by a majority of 5 1
Mr. Hoover is about 80 yonrs of
age and was born and raised in
Rosebui-g. The town voted to take
o f f the lid and
knocked out the
local prohibition law.
.MAC!
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t»rey
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c. i H ik e Ft r
IV
Cottage Grove Flour Mills
Flour and Feed
MANUFACTURERS o f
PHrSICIAN ANO StmCCON
Remember tbit the Cottage Grove Flour is fold
uts merits, at lowest living prices
We use 2 ~>
per cent hard wheat in our Pride of Oregon
brand. This Flour will produce more Lera. 1
per sack than the cheap varieties now offered.
Try it once and be convinced, and at the sumo
time encourage a home enterprise : : : : :
«H iv . In Ur. «Jill. Wall ImiMinji, Main
Street, ( o tta v e (¡rave.
*
Wain 303.
on ice
pittate
Ilesideiict- paone Main 'to
-.9 9
VU
A* *.-« - *
li
>*.A
a
y ,- »
jjjj j yt. B. it.
job
P H Y S IC IA N ant* - I KOKON
A All culls prctnplfy
at! mieti.
A
5
Olllce:
.Main St. Fiume 114.
*■
.9
- .
9 ;
- .
HELP US KEEP THE WHEELS TURNING
4
► í
9 ' .9
HARTUNG
& HANSEN
■J
YOUNG
J.‘
A T T O U N »:Y A T L U V
Ottilie: Y ouoí
W est Siile.
9 "
9
liuiiüiiit;, Msia street.
9
9\\9
9 - 1 . 9 '
i Tablets for School
z
y-,, av-ya- w ■ *. -a a
*
*
4
W. K l.M K , M. I»
£ A . r ilY M I
)
A
pf
1 4 V am t S llJ O F O .N
Olllce in McFurUiml Building
o v e r W ynne’ s H a rd w a re Store
Oillce Phone, 34» Residence Phone, 12
« |
V
'U
Fi ní
ional
We have a complete line o f school tab
lets for the children from the smallest
tot to the high school students. A ll
grades and all prices.
4
+ - ■ \ < 9',\91
H erbert Kakln
1* r e s i d e n t
T. C. W heeler
C a s l i l e r
CAPITAL
Hot Cakes Are Ready
2£»,000
ß a ii
Hot cakes are good but they- will
much better if they have on them
o f our fine syrups.
A generili banking
busin
s transact
ed
:
:: :: ::
ORGANIZED
ta s te
som e
1
C U R R IN $ V E A T C I i
General B l a c k s m i t h i n g
G roceries, D ry G o o d s, C lo th in g , B o o ts a n d S h o e s
CO TTAG E
1 9 0 0
O
G RO V E
EG O
Horseshoeing a specialty.
Wagon and carriage i c
ing. A ll w ork guaranteed
iia v o your horsesteeth e x
amined and repaired, shop
at rear o f Uernenway &
Burkholder’ s Store ::
.E 3 l
IB
A . IC E
Wagons
k &
w
Farm Implements
E E . J. J.
(L IC E N S E D !
VETlRiNARY
SURGEON
/vNi)
DENTIST
K U t lK N K . O K K G U N
Olttof: ID. Bangs’ L ivery Stable. Phone Main
- \ raduate of tlio A m erica n V eterin a ry
^
C ollege o f N e w
Y o rk C ity
Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Plows, Harrows and
Seeders, Stoves, Ranges and Tinware
MINERS’ SUPPLIES
GUNS
Benson’s Pharmacy
Has the largest Stock of School
supplies in tho city. Our line of
Books. A rtis t s M a te ria l. Sundries
are now complete.
We are giving special care to
AND
AM M UNITION
PIPER $ VANDENBURG
PLAIN AND FANCY
J O B P R IN T I N G
Our Presciption Counter
which at all times get the best
attention, using only the purest
oi chemicals, having the largest
stock iu town it makes shopping
easy in our place.
Mailorders receive tiie best of
attention.
PROMPTLY
AND
NEATLY
E X E C U T E D
AT
THE
Leader Office
Benson’s Pharmacy
Callage Grove. Oregon
k
The Roaches” are Good.
The Ashland Tribune in speaking
of the Root-lie« Dramatic and Gift
entertainment, which has just closed
a weeks performance in the Opera j
house there, says :
This company, in the week’s tn-
gagemeut have given good sati«-
W e Have a full line of Legal Blanks and
faction to the public and their ef
forts have been well received. 1’ho
Trespass Notices.
^
^
first night they played to a large
house and despite the lack of elec
tric lights the houses have been
quite satisfactory throughout the
tion. Mrs. Sam T. Shaw has j
week. Tonight there will l>e elec
W arning.
.1 very much appreciated in the
tric lights and as the play is an e x
This is to warn all hunters, fish
of an elderly lady. The other ! ermen, and others that I will permit
ceptionally strong one doubtless a
ib< i s of the compauy are good no trespass on my premises or lauds
large audience t ill greet them upon
J in nil tho company may be cou- {
their farewell appearance. “ \>here
leased from Harding, with dog or
* red a * far ahead of the average | gun, or for fishing, under full pen
Mt Tacoma Overlooks the llay’
mpe.
will be sung illustrated. The work
alty of law,
ie gifts given away nightly 1
of Johnie l ’ringlo aud his wife
J- H. H a w l e y .
created a great deni of interest
Willie There's another iellow In Florence Pringle has been very
I . peculation as to who shall be
good. In their specialties they
the back parlor with sister.
lucky one. Tonight a sewing
C’artUton— What is ho doing have created a continual round of
E. S Merrit. ot Blue river, G.
b line will be given away and G. Warner, of Bohemia, 1-'. A. Ran
there? She knew I was coming laughter.
holding coupons tor the kin. W , H. Dinehart and Henry
didn't she?
Morris Foster has sustained the
will stand an equal Dinehart of Eugene are registered
\\ illie— Oh, yes. But she begged I heavies in the repertoire of plays entire v
him to stay,— Brooklyn Lite,
at the Graham.
land bis work has giveu eminent sat- chance.
J. I. Jones has sold 50 acres ot
his farm near Creswell to J. T
Olsen, of Chicago, who will move
hero at once with his father and
liegin farming. Mr. Olsen has
traveled all over the United States
and bad many exciting experience«
He enlisted on a whaling expedition
at San Francisco expecting to get
away at Yukon, but was unable to
do so and was kept with them for
seven months, during which time
he had many experiences.
Mr. Olsen states tli»t there are
many Scandinavians they are ac
quaiuted with that are looking for
good locations and thinks that
some will come here where his
father comes. There should lie lot-*
of good locations for good farmers
P a m p h le t W ork a S p ecialty