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About Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1905-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1906)
told by thousands, who have druuk the water at the springs, or that bot tled and shipped uwav, or by those who have bathed in the bathing pool, and have found new strength uud vigor, and relief from aches and paius iu them. Amoug the benefits to be derived from a summer resort are the recre ations At London Nature is at her best, and no recreatnsu is better tbau the study of old Nature, at home among her handiwork. Here the giand old firs rear their heads aloft, and thousands of tiny rills unite to make our streams. Game and fish of all kinds tempt the sportsmen, and rest, good rest, free from care and worry, amid the con veniences of home are yours. Come one and all and know the pleasure o f a summer re-creatiou at a summer resort, close at hand, which bids fair to eclipse the renown of all the other resorts of the country. Who manages this Eden, do you ask. The Oregon Mineral Springs Association, o f which Levi Ge«i\ a stalwart sou of a giaut rac • is man ager and seeks to let the world know that tiers is found a mecca for all ills and ails of every man. COTTAGE GROVE LEADER COTTAGE GROVE . OREGON J. McKEAN FISHER. Manager. F U B LIS IIK P KVKltY SAT U K UAY UY THB lkadkb p u b l is h in g com pany Koterc*! at the Cottage Grove postoffice am sec- ond-ciurts matter. SUBSCKIFTION KATKh . ft..Ml Due Year ,7ft Six Months .50 Three« Months 1 paid lo advance but if not so paid a intf on rate i«l tv.ou per year »ill Ue charged. Alili riming rates inaili- known on application CLUBBING LIST T h e C o t t a g e G r o v e L ead k h fo r o n e y e a r, m id a n y o f the fo llo w in g p u b i!- cation fo r o n e y e a r , fo r the j rioe Hot o p p o site • »1 75 New York Tribune Farmer 1-75 Toledo Weekly Blade.............. 2 50 Portland Weekly Oregonian ... 2.00 Portland Ueeklv Journal......... 2.25 Portland Semi-Weekly Journal. 2.50 Sail Francisco Call ..... 2.50 San Francisco F.xamlm r........... Sunset Magazine, San Francisco ... 2.00 . 2.50 /)ut West. l.os Alludes 1.75 Town and Country Journal . 1.75 N.irthi'c.t Fnultri Journal 2.25 Pacific Homestead SATURDAY ............A PR IL 2 8 , 1M8 D E M O C R A T IC T IC K E T . Lots of Work. U. S. Senator, John M. Genrin. Congressi'imd representative, Chan V. Galloway, Governor, G. E. Chamberlain. Secretary o f state, P. II. Sroat. State treasurer, J. D. Matlock. State senator, Robt. M. Veatch. State representative, Leon R. Ivltmmsou, James Hayes, Joshua J. Walton. County clerk, J. C. Parker. Constable, Alison B. Atkins. Supreme Judge, T. G. Hailey. Stato Prntor, J. Scott Taylor, Attorney general, Robt. A. M il ler. Sheriff, pred Fisk. County commissioner, S. M. Douglas. County surveyor, Simon Kbov- duhl. Precinct committeeman, Jno. W. Duker, J. P. Currin. A. L- Craig, geneial passenger agent and W m . McMurray, assist ant general passenger of the H a rd man lines in Oregon, have sent to the local agents of their companies a message, of which this is apart: "Please ascertain and advise im mediately if any of these men be given work iu your vicinity, in any capacity." Meaning of course the California refugees. J. M lehain, the local passenuer and freight agent, has taken the matter up with the relief committee and a cursory canvass reveals the fact that there is work here and in the country about lor a great many men. More, perhaps, than will be sent here. If there should be any positive assurance that there would be a iarge supply of abled bodied men, perhaps the city and county would co operate and take up the matter of street and road work. But the indications now are that the sfrearn o f refugees will from now on grow smaller, in view of the fact that aveuues of employmeut are opening up in San Francisco, and will grow larger until within a few months more working people will be needed than were ever there before. So the supply for all the Oregon points will probably cot come up to the demand. For be tween the lumber and railroad camps, the hopfields, etc. etc, the demand for men iu Oregou is now great and grow in g—so much so that laborers will continue to be brought from the east. The featlieis that some o f the girls are wearing in their bats these days must huvecost not only many a penny, but many, many thousand birds their lives. It is exceeding strange how often we find pleasure in the suffering of dumb animals. Governor Chamberlain was cer tainly lookiug out for the people of Oregon when ho refused to spend $ 15,0 0 0 or $20,000 in calling a special session of the legislature to appropriate money for the relief of San Fraucisco. Everybody knows we are all willing to give the money, but would rather give it personally, than to pay it in thxes and pav an additional r 15,0 0 0 for the privilege of paying it iu taxes. Register. Registration hooks are open again for the regular election, and will be open until May 1 5 th, at 5 p. in The registration is far short of what it should be. Don't miss your chance to vole at the regular clectiou, by not registering. May Not Stop Teachers' Convention. San Francisco, April U5 .— It is suggested that the model outdoor camp ou Piedmont Hills bnck of Oakland, near the University of Califoritiu be used as a meeting place fui the National Kducatoes' convention due to meet here July 4 t o y . President N -busier has been wired to postpone any decision re garding the convention coining here. Real Estate Transfers. Snsan M. Miller et al to Flisher Geer n G o f neand e$ of e j see 5 tp 2 3 sr3 w 512s. Elisher and Mary Geer to Susan M. Walker trset iu sec 5 tp *23 sr* — w $10 0 . Unlucky Boy. A Real Tbing in Bookworms. The bookworm has come to New York again alter an absence ol 11 years. At noon yesterday Henry Thorpe, an employe at tho Merwin-Claytou auction rooms, was taking out of a wooden box some old books belong ing to the late Dr. Burnett, of Washington, when out dropped a bookworm. The bookworm, which was one- third of an inch in length had ap patently wriggled out of au ancient .Shakespeare folio. It showed signs of life, and after being identified by the hug sharp as the real thing, was put iu a plum white envelope. It soon perished. Thorpe, who bus been handling old hooks for 35 years, said this was the second bookworm he had come across in all that time. In 1 X92 two were found in Benjamin's bookstore, 752 Broadway, in a worn, leather- bound copy of "Seneca," published in London in 1675.— New York World. The Great Summer Resort. Church notices -y J J ^K. K. C. MACY Metb xlist Episcopal Church, J Pastor Rev. S, E. Meiuinger, morn • ing services at 11, evening 7.Jo, I Epworth League G.3o p. m. AU are cordially invited to be present. onice. Aubrey HuiMuig. Main street u m ^ it r ìv m M" patron ise £ Momc fi ^ ^ Ì In b u s tr ç 0 nl\>. > A > A >' ?mm & msznr. ■ A % J , J First Presbyterian Church, pastor I ♦ J ^ K . C. T. HOCK K IT R. C. Grace. Morning service, 11, PHrSICIAN AND SURGEON evening 7 :30, Y. P. S. C. B. 6:30 p, $ Offices In Dr. Geo. Wall building, Maio m. All Strang* rs and sojourners Street, Cottage (Jrove. Ottici* phone Main 303. Residence phone Mam 96 welcome. Morning subject, "T h e y that Feed on Ashes.” Evening sub ject ‘ ‘The full value ot a man or n .* true sell respect." ) D H B K. JOB Christian Church, Rev. D. E. P11YS1CIAN mud 8LKUKO.N Olson Pastor. Sorvjcos at 11 in All calls promptly attended. Office: the morning and 7.30 iu the even Main St. Phone 114. ing. Y P. S. C. E- meeting at v.-*> v . fi:Jo p. m. Sun lay school at lo o’clock, Intel mediate Endeavor Socu-ty at 2 :30 and Choir practice * J K .V O »™ every Friday evening at 7 :30.5 * ÀSL SHOVE, GREGDN. PRlCF Oh 03EGON ATTORNKY AT L A W Episcopal Church. Services held Office: Young Building, Main Street, « the second Wednesday evening ot g\ West Side. ^ x^j each month at 7:30 in Masonic hall. * <*») * V.-^V *■ V. *■> — There will be services every fifth Sumlay of a mouth. » K w W. . KIM K1MK, M. I>. I). E, M. Catholic Church, Father Carrol. A . A Services the second Sunday iu each month. FHYSIl'lAN ami SU HO KOS Ì onice In McFarlaud Building Christian Science services held $ Over Wynne's Hardware Sture ? §1 $ onice Filone, 341 Kesidcuce Filone, 126 ¡¡,; over Allison’s Barber shop every •ttr*! V *1 V.-* m Sunday moruiug at n o ’clock and M Wednesday evening at 8 o ’ clock. u » t . » : v .* ^ . *■ Our ow n m ak e. Ì Mining Orders! H i ö f e É T m Ì M J ••Made in Oregon.” A The “ Made in O regon" E x p o ^ sition to be held in Portlaud from May 10 to 26, is a unique affair. It is absolutely u free show uud every thing to be seen during the week, together with all displays, the spectacular features, parades, the music, fireworks, etc., w ill be as open as the streets themselves, which, for this »emission will be the center o f attraction. 'The ex- hit its and displays will be iu the display trouts, iu almost unbroken lines and unusual liberties will be allowed, the city ordinances being suspended, to allow the crowds to enjoy themselves. Manufacturers of the state, representative o f icifant industries away from the center of population, will be represented. It promises to be an exhibition that will attract a great deal of attention to the state’s industries. Exhibits will be forwarded for the purpose of display, when provision is made in advance for their care, free of freight charges, by the, truuk line railroad companies. B i A R l O N VKATCU FUNERAL DIRECTOR and LICENSED;.; EMBALMER m M $3 m * * We arc the people to fill your order for W in ter Supplies. We have the best groceries, etc., to be had at the lowest prices. If you don’t believe u s , come and investigate.!; ( )ttr Drv Goods stock is complete. . . . Parlor, at Veatch A Laanon’i. .. ♦v?'. -a >;. « X llerUcrt Kakiu F r e s 1 d e n t T. C. Wheeler ; ! Cashi er 4>yfv a 25,00 0 C u rrin & Veatch. A general banking busiiv is transact ed :: :: :: :: ORGANIZED 1900 C O ÏT # D E GROVE O R G O N bVJ.nvJA I vJf . fi yJ/)7\ yJ/ 7<yJ/, r Horseshoeing a specialty. Wagon ami carriage re- ing. All work guaranteed tlave your horsesteeth ex amined and repaired. Shop at rear of Hemenway « Burkholder’s Store :: :: X I . B PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PR IN T IN G - A - K I IE2 I K P R O M P T L Y fAND NEATLY E X E C U T E D AT THE Cottage Grove Argonauts. Civil Service Examination. The U. S. Civil Servico Commis sion will hold an examination for the position of "Forest Ranger” , May 1 4 , 1306, nt Portland, Rose- burg, LaGrand mid Priueville. Examination for "Forest Super visor", will lie held same day at all large cities in the state. club together tor the purpose of employing au expert to conduct a systematic tent of the cows of their herds and incidentally to give them valuable suggestions as to the care of their cows, feeds, etc. A test association has recently been organ ized by the patrons of a creamery at Lake Crystal, Mum. It w ill re- c ive material aid from the Minne sota Dairy Commission which re gards the movement as one which ' promises to he of much use — O re gon Agriculturist. Mninmey Bros, who built the Oregon ships condensed cream all main sewer here are opining a lum over the country Her Carnation ber yard in Eugene. Cream is a record making brand. Benson's Pharmacy Has the largest Stock of School supplies in the city. Our line of Leader Office Books. Artist s Material. Sundries are now complete. k W c are givin g special care to Our Presciption Counter which at all times get the best attention, using only the purest of chemicals, having the largest stock in town it makes shopping easy in our place. Pamphlet Work a Specialty M ailorders receive the best o f attention. Benson’s Pharmacy We have a full line of Legal Blanks and Trespass Notices. ^ ^ ^ Cittage Grove. Oregon Pleasant Hill, <iregon. l-'i B enjamin L. E u d v , Register. N O T I C E FOR P U B L IC A T IO N . Department of the Interior, Laud Office ut Roseimrg, O n 1., April 1.1, tuOfi. Notice is heiebv given that the fol- lowllia-iiatlli'il settler Instiled notice of his intention to imike tinnì proof in Hiipport ot Ids claim, mid that said proof will be made .s fin e the Register and Receiver at U. N. Land Office at Rosehiirg. Oregon, on Jane 12, Ivor, viz : L E S T E R I). J A C O B Y . II. E No. *.*t*l7. for theSF.'L, See. '22. 1*. Il» S., R. 2 W. He names the following witi.is-es to prove his continuous re-idence uji on mid cultivation of said land, viz: Charles H. Sellers, of Pleasant Hill. O regon; David Jacoby, of Jasper. Oregon: Paul Bristow. !.. E. Park'. • i THE HEW IDEA N O T I C E FOR P U B L I C A T I O N . N O T IC E ì OR Et B L I C A T I O N . Department of the Interior L a n d Office at Rosehurg, Ore. It i art meat > f the Interior, Land Otlae at Roseburg, Oregon, April 16, 1!H)6. Notice is beieby gi\ i n that the fol- lowlag-iKimed settler has tiled notice o' liis intention to make Unni proof iu s'6 i" rt ' f Ills claim, and that said p of » ill be made before the Register nil Receiver at C. S. Rand Office at l; -i burg, Oregon, on July 12. liKRi, Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing-named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof ill support of Ins claim and that said ptoni will l»e made before the Register and Receiver at the C. S. Land Office at Rosehurg, Oregon, on Mav 22. 1906 viz. H. E. No. 9442, JOHN W. MASSEY, Apr’ l 3, 1906. fur the S E 1, SE>; Sec. 20, T. 22 S, R. I'll R. D A M K W O O D , •t, W . II for t!ie S 1., N E 1-,, Ely He names the following witnesses S,. R. 1 W Sid, >1 e. to prove his continuous residence He ti.11■ i > tln* fi il lo » big « it nesses to ■ upon and cultivation of said land, viz: pi o v e his eoiiliauons ie-blenee upon : Henry C. Combs, of Loudon. Oregon; and eli II i vi i t i< >n < f salii land, viri V\ iiltam T. MeCov, of London, Ore Frank i. Duntewo I. of WildwOOil. I gon: W . O. Massey, of London, Ore O ie g jn ; JoM-pli Burnett, of Doremi. gon: H. D. Bnuglunau, of I.oadon Oi ": oi .1 n Ihaid. George Kerr. of Oregon. W lld w o o d , O reg on . B e n j a m i n L. E d d y , JOS K. No. 1 fi Pi n . iim in L. Ennv. Reglster THE 0RI6;. 1 LD- ' YE ^ » Register. G0U6H SYRUP £~ ,ENNEDY 5 I AXATIVEH Q H E I AS Moves the Bowels i I i CAP I T AL J Andy Nelson, Billy Edwards and Harry Brehaut have become filled with a desire to enjoy rowing on Coast Fork this summer, so they have been busily engaged for sev eral weeks in building for them selves some first class boats, in the old Piper & VanDetiburg ware house. The boats are now practic ally completed, and Andy Nelson er.sily takes first place as expert ship builder. Each boat is built up of strips o f fii half iuch by three- quttiters square moulded over n form. Th e boys hope to soon be able to get out for a trip down the river together. m iT'/s General Blacksmithing For Sale or Trade. Now that l’ rof. Hawley has been nominated, most o f the republican papers of the district will have to e»t a big plat« of crow. They » i l l liuve to deny ilia ip ’ries they print ed alnnit their candidate’s insanity, as well as having called John Brown a murderei, etc. etc. Politics as it is actually woi ked is a deep mys- teiions thing Roreburg Review /p~ P r o f e s s io n a l C a r d s . San Francisco will have legal holidays each day for about the A good work team o f horses in next thirty days in order to pro exchange for cattle. A pply A. tect the banks, becatts • they cannot Bigelow five miles east of Cottage open their vaults n«>r begin to do ; Grove. business lor about that time, on ac Men Wanted! count of the fact that the vaults have become so healed, and being Saw mill and luiulicr yard la air light the papers are all crisp, bours $2 (H) per d iv Woodsmen and when the doors are opened and I $2.25 to $3.00. Stiadv work. Ap-, fresh air is admitted, there is in- 1 stanlly spontaneous combustion, so ' ply to Booth-Kelly Lumber Co., Eugene, Oregon tf 1 th roe as to utterly destroy every thing, so that the greatest pains j must be taken to thoroughly cool Testing associations have become the vaults before they are opeued numerous in Denmark where the after a fire. dairy farmers find it pays well to Clarence Mores has decided to cjuit the sawmill business for good before lie loses au aim oJ leg. or perhaps bis life. He cannot work two weeks without getting hint some wav. Thursday afternoon lie g o t lr s light arm pinched at the elbow, bv a big 2ooo foot log catcb- itur his aim .ignnut the knee ol the head block on the carriage, while Salem is going right after a line rolling the log ou. Witli proper care he hopes to have it all right to Independence, and is going to raise the $60,000 necessary to buy soon bonds to build the extention. The usual summer resort is a place to spend tour money and just simply rest Guidon, Oregou is the place to rest, to regain your health, and still not spend very much of your money. The accomodations are first class, but ate not intended to go to the bottom of vour pocket book. Th e gieat feature is the Oregon Mineral Springs, whose health-giviug streams flow for all. How good the waters are can be I L, : J Ì B est (o r C hildren ■ i Sold by Bensons Pharmacy. iÇ S J Bed Clcrer Blossom on tm y Botile r.cMmu